davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
CONRAD BAKER.
The DemOcrats and the Negro Voters


I At the State election held in Msssa
chusetts on the first Tuesday of las
month some peculiar incidents trans
PRED, illustrating the readiness with
which democratic leaders, notwithstand-
ing their professed adherence of afiha.
ton with black people, hold their prin-
ciples or prejudices in obeyanee when
votes are to be gained thereby.
At New Bedford the democrats nom.
mated a black man for Representative
in the Legislature. This is the frst
instance, we think, in which either Of
the great political parties in this country
have brought forward a negro for sun
port as a candidate q rffnsz -
The case stood thus: Judge Pitman
was up for reelection to the Senate. he
had made himself obnoxious By uncom.
mon zeal for Temperance. To defeat
him it was necessary to draw off some
of the republicans. This the democrats
resolved to do by putting negro on
their ticket, and thus gain the colored
voters. They did so; defeated Pitman,
but did not elect the negro.
At Boston, in the Beacon Street Dis
trict, the blacks asked the Republicans
to nominate Mr.. S. S. Smith, one Of the
prescribed race, gentleman of educa-
ton, refinement and ability, for Repre-
sentative. This the Republicans did
not do. Promptly the Democrats offered
to nominate him. But he and his
friends respectfully declined the tender.
They would not consent to the contami-
nation of such association. Living in
a district noted for the courtliness of its
white inhabitants, they aspired TO the
best utilization, and would accept moth
ing less -----
In former times, says the Pittsburgh
Gazette, black men voted in Pennsylva.
MIA on tbs same conditionga as white men.
Such inquiries Ga we have instituted in
various parts of the Commonwealth lead
10 the conclusion that OR blacks were
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

not as fAstidious al the. negroes of the
aristocratic district of Boston. Almost
without. exception, they voted the Demo
cratic tfckeS 81
Not few incidents have been related
to us of the zeal with which the Demo.
cratic leaders drummed up their black
friends and brought them to the polls
In particular we remember enjoying
hearty laugh at the description gem
tismsn, widely known and honored-for
his intelligence and loyalty, gave US of
controversy he got into in early life, by
challenging the vote of black demo-
crat who was born in st. Domingo, and
had not been naturalized. here. The
democratic leaders we're irate that ian
old citizen, of character and substance
should be insulted by STRIPPING. p
/ Their phraseology was just as courtly
toward the black man as it would have
been had he belonged to the upper cir
Giles of the dominant race. ~n
But in our RESEARCHES into the matter
we never could ascertain that any white
Democratic magnate had invited black
confrere to his house to dinner, or seated
4 him in. his pew at church, cor married
him to his daughter.
There is some evidence to show thai
on election days, when contests ran high
black and white Democrats went to tbs
polls arm in arm, and that in mutual ju
biIance over a victory, they .hobnobbeC
over their whisky. 1t will not do tc
draw damaging differences from famii
iarfties Of this sort;s for IN these CASE
the Democratic leaders only secured
black votes precisely as they habitualll
{ secure thousands of white ones. WheI
fishing for votes these gentry do no
scruple to "stoop to conquer" but d
not forget, after az. electionis over. Il
make such reprisals as appease thei
r Inundated dignity.
We have lurking suspicion that
negroes should again be allowed to vot
t in this country, the Democrats Woul
promptly resort to their old tactics to Sc
Z cure their shffrsges, and that, for Lon
d day in the year, at least, negro woul
2 be accounted by them as savory as
: white man.-IndiGBGpoIis Gazette.
-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
Georgia and the War.

The State Of Georgia furnished during
the war 10000 men to the Confederate
Army, including $4,000 militia, sum
moned to the defense of Atlanta. The
following are 1the whereabouts and EN-.
ploymentsl OF some of, the leading off
GERS: ETTTa HwTRgn 0E9 .
L Lieutenant John b. Gordon, law
yeruf acknowledged ability, spracGsing
bis profession atjAtlanta.. a 4 sAf2s T
So Brig. General William T. Wofford, OF
Cass county, q, strong Union mans up to
active hostilities in the field is rp ~
for Congress-.
2 Maj. Geherai Joseph E. Wheeler, the
distinguished catalry officer, ii. in the
commission business atrAughstas q
Brig. General Lncius j. aGartelb lis
practising law at Atlanta He resigned
his seat in the Federal Congress, and
went into the field to fight against the
Government as Colonel Of the Hh Geor-
gia1iinfantrys HeiEnoEe csndidste for
Brigadier General GeOqgsg b. Ahder.
SOB is in the auction and commission
business at Atlanta.
Brigadier General Henry L. Binnine
is at home in Columbus practicing law.
Brigadier General Phil Cook is pracl-
icing law at Oglethorpe, and was a
delegate in. the late Convention. He
commended . brigade in Lees army
While being paroled, the following took
place: General Cook 'MsjOf, III be
hanged if I want to take any oath"
The Major-"YoH know the conditions,
sir" Cook-"Yes, TIL subscribe to the
obnoxious instrument; but IbyalE that's
good, if l had every man in the Yankee
army in fort, and that fort was mined,
I'd touch 1t off and send them all to
glory" General Cook istak candidate
for Congress. .2HTOI1 a eIRAT
Major General lGilmer is at his home
in Savannah; doing nothing. He was
graduate of West Point. - = AA.'i :
Major General HSRell Cobb, Secretary
of the Treasury under James Buchanan,
Major n General Robert ITo looms ti isAno
one knows where. He is q fugitive, and
is supposed to bein Cuba ilId HIA
4 Lientenant General Hardee as az his
home in Savannah In :. |
Major General McLaw ID at A1gu ia,
doing nothing. @s'tasI4sh.s' K+'su
Brigadier General Evans is at Cuth-
bert, practicing law.
Brigadier General John K. jackson is
1t Augusta, practicing law.
Brigadier General Henry r. Jackson
Is at Savannah.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20

~ a = "a 4
NEGRO TEsTIMoNY,-The Injustice OF
the law making negoes Incompetent to
testify in the Courts; was Illustrated the
other day in case between substitute
broker and negro soldier. A certain
cancer doctor chad got aAnAREd man
named. Edward Finch, mustered an cas a
substitutes and gaRe.him not for $500
BE paid $3.50 he taFthe note was given.
Finch returned form the service and
called on the doctoEfoE settlement. The
doctor paid him 500 and iestrayed the
mote, telling Finch he could take that or
none. Finch appealed in Tsin 20 his
justice, and when he threatened him with
suit, the Doctor responded: Z "Sue, as
soon As you please; what is niggefs
word against q white mans? n T hat
question viii be tested in the DoctSr's
case, as the negro, who was a scitizenaof
Tennessee, on his way home. from the
army, has brought suit in tho United
States Circuit Court - Indianapolis
JcGFHGk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
HoF Retnrned soldiers are treated
in indianapolis.

The indianapolis Journal recently
o gave two chapters illustrating the treat
ment received by returned soldiers al
the hands Of the harpies that infest In
Adianapoiis If the facts are as repre-
scented, the authorities should take ex
traordinary measures to bring the
guilty parties to Justice Hanging
would be too mild punishment fol
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-20
Brewers, Distillers, Reotiferv, 60.

Supplied with every description Of Copper ana
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles. Refrigerators
on an improved pinciple, Columns for Alcohol
Stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, syphoHs. 90; Copper,
Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass aud Iron
Pumps Of every variety, for Beer, SpiritF, oil a.
Binss Cocks and Valves, Steam Whist Is, &c
Workmen sent to ali parts TO at up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and sheef Irou
Works, 40, iGf El73Il
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
New York and New Jersey.

The election in these States takes place
1uc;d.,y next. OF the probable result
The New York World thus speaks. II
says:
We hear cheering accounts of the
progress OF the canvass in New Jersey -
The Newark election will prove a dear
victory for the Republicans, as it has
stimulated the Democracy in all parts Of
he State To renewed efforts for = complete
victory The active members of the party
are working with will, not only to retain,
but to increase the majority of last year,
as they have very natural pride in moi
allowing the Banner State Of Democracy
u lall INFO tic h,Hds of the Philistines. =
New jersey is all right. while there was
never any doubt since the canvass began
Of the Empire State"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

The republicans used to say, thatif sla-
very was only abolished there would be no
more agitation on the subject, bat that
everything would move on quietly. BY
the fate of war this institution is ef.ectu-
ally wiped out, yet Banks is running for
Congress on the negro suffrage issue,
Phillips makes violent negro suffrage
speech in Boston, and is applauded to the
echo, and not single paper of his party
in New York has the boldness to condemn
his sentiments, or his arraigning the Pres
ident as he did Negro suffrage is the is
sue, in appearance, but the real object of
these agitators is to grind down the work
ing classes to helpless poverty by
forcing them TITO cooperation with Il e
negro On terms of equality.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

NoTICE.-Our friends will bear in mind
that We arc doing cash business, exclu'
sivelv, and will take no additional sub
scr;bers on our books without the money
in advance We have had experience
enough in this m utter to know that We are
the 'o'ers il taking promises to pay for a
ews.oapcr We are already di-pos;ng Of
th names Of non-paying subscribers, and,
pc in the cour. Of six months to have
the cash system permanently established
We make this statement chat none may
hereafter mistake the terms of our paper
The price as heretofore * 50 year, in
advance, and it is useless 10 ask Us to fur.
n'Sh the Dcn,oerct on other terms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
\ TTiCH.HENT NOTICE.
i'abner Gillian VS. Andrew Cart1
and Luther Banks. carnishce

abner Gillian vs. Andrew Cart
and Luther Banks, garnishce
Whereas summons was bv me ISSUED in the
above entitled cause On the 9TH dav of October
ICES. and also n SIMMONS to Luther Banks az
garnishec defendant therein. and whereas, said
summons to the principal defendant, Andrew
Cart. was by the proper officer returned not found
and said carrishee defendant. having fled his
answer under oath that he has control OF means
belonging to said defendant. And,ew Cant; now
there fore the said Andrew Car isaereby notified
Of he pend"ncy OF said suit before me, and
.st the same will DC heard and determined a,
nv Office in Bourbon, Bourbon Township Mar.
shall County Indiana. on the ODD dav of Noyem
bcr 1865. at 10 O'Clock a. IN
n6-3wpiS5 SYL BEALS. Up.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
Application for License.

n Office - hereby given that the unG-rsign-
J. ' d"ill at the next term OF the Commission
er Court of Marshall County. Indiana. to be
fnit.en ..,,~,nouth commencing the first
hcnday Of December. 1865, apply for license
- retail sp riuons liquors in Quantities ,css th IN
a quart. The location on which propose to
sell !. ON Lot No ]. and fraction IL, Pearson's
Addition to the town Of InwoOd. Marshall county
Indiana w. l.. MOREHOUSE.
NV
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

II roc wish 70 buy c.leo at IL cents per Jard,
gool DeLaines ut SC cents, handsome Baimor'i
Skirt for So 81 cents. first rate article OF Cali
skin balrno.al Shoes for So - good steel spring
Hoop Skirt for & 25, beautiful cloth Cloak
from s. 90 20 $1,000, ha ndsone ST. fish all Wool
Carpet at S. 60 per yard. 60 TO WesterUtH'
There has been new arrival Of G Gods there.
New and handsome styles OF DeL,iLes. Prints,
L Gods, Nuoias. Shaw IS, and various other things
az 10 be sold usry chop for CASH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

HORSE SroLAS Last Saturday n :Ght
a horse was stolen from the stable Of
Messrs Hartman and Eauk of this Place
Suspicion rests on worthless scamp who
has been resident of this place until q
few months past. and who was seen PROV
ling about town lew hours before the
larceny The authorities are on the alert
and We hope may succeed in recovering
the horse and caging Tie thief
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

Hon. Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee
who was tried by military commission
for speaking disrespcctful of old Parson
Brownlow, has been acquitted, and is now
" his home.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

\ fast young woman calling lerseii
Liz. beth Smith was arrested one day asst
week on charge OF larceny said TO have
been committed last winter at Bourbon
Not being ready for trial. the ease was
continued until Monday this week when
the prosecuting witnesses failing to ap-
pear she was discharged.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
John Boyes VS. Thomas MckimInirs)
and James SNYDER rarpishee.

anu James Snyder Sarnishee.
Whereas summons was by me issued IN the
above entitled cause on the 9th dav of October.
1865, and also a summons to James SNYDER as
garnishee defendant therein. and whereas said
summons ne to the principal defendant. Thomas
Mckimins, was Nv the proper officer returned no,
found, and SAID garnishee defendant having filed
his answer under oath that he has control Of
means belonging 10 said defendant Mckimmins
Now therefore the said Thomas McKimmins is
hereby notified of the tendency of said suit be
fore me, and that the same will be heard and dc
:ermned at my Office in Center township. Mar
shall County, Indiana, on the 10Th day of Novcm
Der. 1865, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
1t3 JOHN G. OSBORNE, il
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
SRERIFF.S SHE.
In Common Pleas Court, May Term 1865.
Rebecca Hand rs Abram Hand.

III N"HHHVI' Z IeHs NUuFI' My trm 100.
Rebecca Hand IS Abram Hand
Bv virt"e of an execution issued ont nj an.
Clerks office Of the Marshall Common Plea.
Court, and to me directed, will offer for sale AZ
public oucry nj the Court house door. in the town
OF riymouth MARSHALL county Indiana. between
the honrs "i 10 O'Clock and o'clock n. m.
on SATURDAY. the llth day Of November. 4. N
leoo the following real estate TO vii:
len (ip) acres os land off ofthe east siCe ofthe
north west fourth of the south east fourth of 500.
ton thirty-three 1897 to rnshiD thirty three f3a,
north OF range two t2l east in Narshall cnunt, and
State OF Indiana. If the rents aud rrofts for a
term OF not exceeding seven yeaI are Tot col for
enough 10 satisfy said execution. ! will az the
above specified time ard place. offer all the rigb,
title and interest oftle defendant 10 and % Tie
above described property.
n7-5x D. LOGAN otsru
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

The Aboli;ionists Of Chicago are nee
lot Of patriots In the Cook County Com
vention, on Thursday last, they missed at
soldiers who dared TO advocate the nom>
nation Of one of their number for any off
ice The soldiers could not stand such
treatment after SO many promises, and
honeyed sayings from these stay-at homes
during TIE war. The result is that the
solIiers have nominated a ticket Of Their
own. and announce themselves more t
home in tn, democratic ranks than with
their pretended friends, the abolitionists
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

speck of war manifested Itself in 'Hiooi.
On Michigan street last Monday night. The be-
Eg.rent parties IN the afftir were prevented from
d,ing any very serious damage to each o'heF'
hv the timely interference of third party, WHO
settled inc affair foe the agrieyed beliserents
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

The release of Jshn Mitchell the Irish exile
from, imnrisonment in Fortrc,, M,lroe, csusC'
much rejoicing among the American irish' 4 >
said ,ha, he will take pr1"incn. part in tA2
r'enian movement fer the release of ireland.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
chicago K0rLer' ShOD.

viii be OPEN from : o'clock a. IN. till D. m.
Hair dressing. Shaving &C. done in the be =:
styl7. Ptrtiiuiar attention given to cutting
l. dies and chidren's hair. Room up stairs IN
Corbin's Block Plymouth indiana.
oct. 5n5-lm a. e. HOLTZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

Iaox ORE-We have been shown spec me;i
OF iron ore, taken from below the surface of the
ground on the farm Of Mr.. J. J. Kelly. In German
township in this county. The spc:imen before
usresembes very much the ore taken iron the
Ir Z Mountains of Missouri. and is ~ deI-
equally as valuable.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
IN d. BAILEY,
LICENSED ACCTIONEER.

IIlving had fifteen years experience in the
j. mess. offers his services to tho public. and
solicits share OF patronage. lie will make
s.ics either in town or country on short notice and
reasonable terms. n7-2m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

There was quite sprinkle of snow fell
here on Saturday last, but melted as fast
as it fell. Sunday morning the ground
xas considerably frozen am the weather
continues rather cold.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

PRoDUcE-S. X. Edwards. ut the Passenger
House, Plymouth. pays the highest price in cash
for all kinds of country produce, armcrs ha,ng
Chickens, Butter, Eggs. &C., to disclose of will
ind it decidedly to their advantage to take the
same to the Passenger House. n5tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
THE DEM OCRAT.
IecAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

NORM Woodrow, FOR long time resident
y, tbis place. died at his home in Michigan on
rria.y last, where he moved with his family last
Dipter.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

TIE so ci.,, ''hop'' given 6y 5. Il. Edwards
last Monday night. vas pleasant affair; Al
present Joined in the dance and nonc wcns away
e.ss.tis6c fed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

The citizens Of Tippecanoetown have
succeeded in re-establishing post-ofiee at
that place, under the control OF a sound
democrat. \ good move.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

W. lesa that it is the purpose of our Young
folks to have series of social dances duEihs ''e
I;cug evenings OF the coming winter
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

On the 3ist day OF October, lsG5. by J. Il. o.
born e, ESD, at his Office in Plymouth, Nh. Az
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
TO DRUNK ARDS.

OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S DRUNK.
ARDS CURE permanently eradcates the taste
for tronG drink and cures the worst cases Of
drunkenness in less than eight weeks.
Thousands Of reformed nebriates now live to
bless the day thew were fortunate enough to com
mence the use of this valuable remedy. Price
Two Dollars package.
Mailed To any ddress on recent of an order nv
JAMES s. BUTLER, 4o9
Broadway, New York.
n30sv Sole Agent for the United States
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
ADHINI.STR1TOR,.S S1Tr
4 UUiNISTRI TORS SALE OF
REII ESTtVE


Notice is hereby given. that by virtue of an or
der OF the Marshall Court OF Common Pleas. the
undersigned administrator de Jonis non oil the
estate of Richard Wilson. deceased, will offe r
for sale atpuslic auction, NJ the court house door
in the town OF Plymouth IN Marshall county, on
Saturday the 18th day OF November. Ices, an
equal undivided two-thirds of the following de
scrbed land. viz The west half of the north
half Of the northwest quarter of section number
one CD in township thirty three t33) north OF
range two ~ east in said county
TERMS or SALE.-One third cash IN band and
the residue III two equal payments Mt nine (9)
and eighteen tls) months with notes at interest
waving benefit Of valuation and appralsement
laws, and secured by mortgage the premises
Said sale will commence at One O'clock, p. m
of said day. and will be made subject to the ap
prevail and confirmation Of said court.
JOHN G.. OSBORNE.
AdmpistrA.or IL harris non.
October 1n--'s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

The Republican party appears to be
now where it used to desire to have slave
~, viz: in "conrse Of ultimate extinc-
ten
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
Sur TEY NOTICE.

Notice i. hereb, gwen that the undersigned
County Surveyor of Marshall County Indiana,
will, at To request Of Mrs. Monroe, proceed on
Thursday novcrmbcr 9. rs. TO survey and subai-
vide Section four a. -. 81, ". X. T.. in Mar
shall County, AID also establish the corners of
the lands belonging to said Monroe IN said section
sai., survey will be continued from day to day if
necessary till completed.
Nonresident owners Of land IN said section
who fail TO meet me at the time aforementioned
at the residence of Mrs. Monroe and deeray or
provide 10 defraying their portion. Of Tie ex-
penses of said survey, will be returned To the
county Auditor as delinquent, and such delin.
que.cies placed on the tax duplicate for collec.
ZION according to law.
n J. II. kLINGER, Surveyor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
MISH AWAKE PUMPS.

FORTUNATuS HOSTETLER. al Bremen
in this County, IL agent for the celebrated Misha
waka Ppmp. sau by those who have them IN
rsc 10 excel all other wooden pumps now made
Mr. RI. is prepared TO fill al orders promptly.
aEd sell cheap az the cheapest. Give him a call
c., ,es,l-l,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

IT, CosmopOiifoa is the name Of a new
paper Just started, to be issued semi
monthly in London, and Faris. 1t is a
9uarto and not unlike in appearance to the
late London L,1er. II we mistake not, it
is conducted by Sur former townsman
Hiram Fuller, Esq.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS of Marshall c,

The following Taxes have been lcried Cor the
year ic5. and Will b. pay IDLE between the 18th
day of October, le65. and the Third Monday of
March. 1866
lands and Town Lots delinquent for Taxes for
SD and previous wears. will be offered for sale
oa the First Mon1ly OF February, 1865, if not
, oreYiOus,s Daid.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
WagOnnlaIkin=.
C.. HASl LANCER g. BRO'a

Manufacturersofwagons carriages etc. Black
s'n',h'Pg, painting rnd grainin done 10 order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

The wav ID make the local columns Of q
county paper interesting is To- every subscriber
and frien@. when any thing transpires Of public
interest, t)report at the office of the paper If the
particulars cannot be given in full the local can
know where to go to hunt them mp. Many in
teresting items might be reported in this way
that would otherwise De unrecorded, ID local
cannot see everything that is going on. IL is
our purpose 20 make the local department Of the
Democrat interesting possible. and to succeed
we'll will reqaire ordinary amorn. Of labor.
We therefore solicit the cooperation of our
friends tlirou ghout the county in giving US every
item Of local interest for publication.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

nR ROSS. VI. D.. Having permanent,y To-
/ J Gated in PlYmOSth will attend to all branch.
e. OF the profession. The Eye and Ear depart.
ment receives. as heretofore. especial attention
Office with DR.. IVES. IN Michigan street.
P.ymonti. Ind. Oc.. rs. lc5-.c