davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-20

N. ,nce tina, al Of The aht.o :e;s II goods
will lie =. ii for on: doifd" each.
IN consequence of the, great slnEesiion Of
,;,ae ~ tie manufacturing dist,ic Of h''e
lard lnnush 'r war having ent, OF the
supply 81 Gotta, large quantity I. s'.ahle
J4weir, orig,naly intended fer 10 Fngl's',
market, Inns been sent of ta.r sale in this
country. ANY MESF BE SOLD At ANY
SAGRlFIIEi Under these circumstances,
ARkAN3iLE + Co., acting NJ agents for tvs
principal European manufacture rs, have re-
solved ,spc-r y great 0ift Appor,ionmcn::.to
b. 'ftvil.d acco,dins 70 the following rsgusa
s:as#
Gert,hrrs-. of lie various articles are put
Into envelopes indiscriminx,ely, sealed up,
AMI when ordered. are taken ont witir'us re
snr.' 10 choice md sent W ns;1, thus show
ing 10 iavoritism. Nm receip! Of 10 csrtiil.
cate, ycn will see Thal yoss are 70 have, AMI
,hen Il Is yo.T option Is esnda he dollar and
t.ke the article or, NOT, Purchasers may
thus a. ain a Cold Watci', Lian ono Ring, or
any s., Of Jrw.l'y 81 our list for One Dollar
send - s. hts for Certificate. .
1, il a4l4,aur.ct.on ne :! null, seshsil charge
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-20

| Thr pr'rifi.i bore: nf ,;,.'amn,h AMI
nn:ah.r> near Y TX l,v.r 1netn~
ribs tnr inches IN ,tisre'rr ~ a,norp
the specimens r..pnIv brad ut To-
r ,rrcss N 'nror by t.cpssi ,a,>ts 10 lhr
n,in's mentioned.
An ntfi-.r nf 10 faenr omen, has
born s''ut 81 Af,Aa,snly}"s. g 20 maxi"
-naeia' ,nvn~'i.. a'iaa in' r's. Is, II, al,ni
mhna,an t.c3' nci.t ~ Il ,inh 'n,-nnrrs
\ hat place !n'i"v III 1ir The tail,
pa lies are ~ be ,i;eu
TN" En,ernr Manhattan has ius,
,ss'.arl INNS Il, \ sa'ar, ~ 50 100000
p.rivrar from lie ". x,,an treasury.
Il is stated 'ha, he 9>nthrrnars ~
l'ri~ owe Nv ml',.n- 1T fanrs. E.!e,
nn have been in The debtors prison.
On ~ G 'tt,rni, si,'a, in Place,
..na'., tia Pie ii. RAJ oAi is h,',ur
! pnS'fe I 'ss ~ - a. t> tS th'H.ani
iivr III, ,lre nv est ut.
fir lnrnm. IL ~ I. Re. pork
va kt'r A. s. 7. ~. is 1000 and
mai It .tn L. = .,,h II, E, 1T u,rkprS
~ PROVISION lie .lrr~, Is we, 500. 900
-" 'n- passengers VINO 'eceh'h
'''set' '" '''t.''''' we ''"f'eeh JaP"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-20
Important Announcement!
EREiY NiIk'i
Watches. Chains, Diamond Hinga, &c
ONE MILLION C,'LLARS W0krHi
O1E HOi.l.AR EACH.

~ NJ pisroasr or -
ONE EsOl.IaH EACH:
Without regard 10 Value u! No, 70 +. ta!d
for until You know what you are 10 re.
celve!i
Spler.d List r. Ar,ietesi' Az 10 BE sold al
t.re Uoi.ar Each
800 Musical l,uses, SO 10 Sl1o each
$50 with BELLS
and cas,i.efs, 100 70 500
500 Silver fearots and Scs-
tee Urns g I" 80
500 Silver chatting i,ahcs, asot TO
400 +" ice pitchers, 20 TO ~
$500 "syrup cup. with sars2O TO 80
1000 /" gotivts s drink 2cpr 1910
A,al =" rasto'., .1tonc
2Uuo Fruit. Card 4 CAKE
i.,skats % Fl 80
nee fo,pa silver Tea spoons 20 TO 70 loz
10000 I" Tab'e spoons
!; Forks 20 10 ~
$50 Gents Coll Hunting case
witches 50 to lao each
80 aii.s CO.. 4 Fnsme!ei
ifunIing rass Watches 3,ta 20
500 Gents i'nnt,ng case silver
watches 81 to 20
aGi diamond sings 90 10 loo :
loeJ Gold Yes, 4 neck chairs TO 81 q
fon Jet anil G,hi Bracelets Gto 10
1000 rha.ei inc hains Guard
Chains s,o % I"
ZOO Solitaire 4 Col. Brooches &c 10
5000 Cn.al. Opal md Emerald
l.t-<hehes ITO
5000 Mosaic, Jet. Iata & Flor.
entinc fnr n.oIe ito S
T5aa Coral .,ral Emerald Ear
'rrot. flo G "
iGoD a'tornian;anondGreau
pin. 25oto 10
$500 Gol.i Foe's Yes: Watch
kew o.so., 4
1850 Fob te,t Ribbon. slides 3 TO 10
5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve but.
tens, i',n.'-, SC. to
5000 Cold ihimhts. pen-ils 30. 4 to
taNn Miniature Iockeia z 50 70 IL
400 !" lockus, magic
spring IL 70 80 +"
5000 god tooth pricks. cross
Is &c. 30 9
5000 plain roA rings. 70 ~
$500 chased god ,inrs to II
,o,a, Stone >e, and aignet rings $50 10 10
1910 nHforn diamond ring. 2 to 10
800 eta ladies' Jcwetry-Jet
and Cola TO ID
5000 q. : s,.,irs Jcwclry, Cam.
go. Pearl. Opal, and 9th.
81, I to 10
1890 Gold Pens. Silver extern
si,r he!iers and cencils, I to 10 Z"
1000 Sold Pens aud gold mount.
ed holders, to 10
400 Gold PENS md Gold Extcn-
yinn Holders 10 TO -
fGtlttl Ladies' Gilt and Jet Buck.
les 5to Is
5000 Ladies' Gilt and Ut Hair
Bars sud Eolls & 70 Ia .
AsstiANUSI.E $50.
a.AnrFas4iurss.s SCENTS,
M. lG7 BROADWAY, HIT YORK,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-20

for forwarding he Fsr,ifca.es pawn,
age ant doing tAe LMsiAess, - cent?,
which mast ~ enclosed whrn The 60, Nv 800 z~a
Is sent for. Five ccrptcnt.s will lie lcn
-, eleven fer s., ,hnn, for IS, si1ty.fis
$40 one hnndred for SIS. ss
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-20
NEIsgfsS.tCA> sas0N rils.ssr

--t--
IL fGnrnI$aU,
Nm. NJ STONE
Fox !.rr-r GnsFRSt =,
Il. =. GU r,
Fpn JrpuE ur SuTafNE { uEr,
GEo. 6. WRIGHT.
Fon Srrr. CT PrBI1c ISSrRucTi.S,
Gl2AN fANIl,.E.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

President johnson has, for several days
past been reported seriously H." Upon
this subject the n. Y. Sunday Mercury
says.
The symptoms of the Presidents illness
are said to be of somewhat peculiar char
acter. In the evening, he is troubled
with dizziness and a weakness in the limbs.
so that his gait is irregular and unsteady
and he labors under optical Illusions
which led him to imagine that the furni-
ture Of his room has rotary motion, and
the apartment itself rcvolvcs around his
chair. In the morning, he complains OF
thirst and headache, and his hands are
disposed to tremblc He is also afflicted
with violent hiccoush. The physicians
prescribe mineral water and plain soda
The complaint is said to be quite common
in Washington, but the Presidents is an
aggravated case.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
L2VyHcSsacsS iss Louisville.

We are much concerned, says the Jour
nal, at the alarming progress crime is ma
| king i'll our community. 1t seems that Il
portion Of our soldiers are determined
that bloodshed shall not end with the com
ing Of peacc-that, if they cannot have
the excitement Of battles and pcrilous
marches, they will seek it in street brawls,
in murder, assassination, and robbery We
live in almost "a reign Of terror" No
man can walk the streets at night without
danger to his life The reports of fire
arms are heard throughout the whole
night, and assaults upon peacable citizens
are OF such frequent occurrence that they
have nearly ceased to be thought of as
outrages, being regarded as the natural
results of soldiers being brought in con
tact with citizens. We 10 not see what
good is effected by having our city throng-
ed by drunken men, with gums in their
hands, or pistols in their belts, ready, at
the least provocation, and anxious upon
the least pretcxt, to take the lives OF her
citizens. 4
ehavc upon two occasions, seen squads
of armed soldiers. glad of the excuse to
kill d-ned watchman," actually hunt
Ing for police officers, evidently intending
to make an assault upon them whenever
they found them. This state of things
must stop. We believe the citizens of
Louisville to be as patriotic as any people
under the sun, but patriotism does not
require man to live in constant fear of
death or to have his family rudely insulted
or to witness such disgusting scenes in our
streets as soldiers riding in carriages, and
walking arm in arm with vile women
We admire the gallant soldier, who in de-
fence of his country marches fcarleSsly to
the battle and endures priyations of long
and weary marches, but we nave no re-
spect for the man who disgraces the blue
he wears by idleness, drunkenness and
crime. We have no sympathy with him
whatever. The fact that he has been a
soldier of sherman army makes him
more dispicable to us, for furnishing, SO
far as he can, the bright cscutchcon oi
that patriotic host
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

StantOn--An Republican, Ysa-
Eer ON Essss,.


From the Springfield Mass.) Republican,
Mr. Stanton has been pcrpctrating one
more of his dcspotic antics. Fords thea
tire was handed back to It's owner o fort
night ago. The government seized and
imprisoned Ford and his brother. but re-
leased them, as no evidence implicated
either of them in the slightest degree.
The government damaged Tic fortune of
Ford to the extent of $500 by closing
the building SO long. 1t makes 10 repair
alton for such a terrible inflc.ion At
last it gave up possession Of the theatre to
Mr.. Ford and he got ready to reopen it.
Three hours before the doors were to be
opened for the amusement Of the people
Mr. Stanton again took possession. 1t is
undcnlably case of arbitrary and reck-
less seizure. It wds purely despotic an
act as ever Russian car committed. Yet
at ihis very moment some of the more
prominent OF the newspapers which sup
port Mr.. Johnson's reconstruction policy
are pleading that the war is over and that
the government has no authority to demand
negro suffrage at the South
When are these irresponsible and dcs-
potlc acts to cease | am not foolish
enough to suppose any newspaper writing
will have the slightest influence with Mr.
Stanton, but it may be hereafter source
of pride to the republicans that some of
their number had the manlness to con-
denim unnecessary acts Of this sort at the
time they were committed. The day Of
reckoning will come, and then it will be
found that some Of Mr. Stanton S acts
have cost the party many votes.
IS The more this subject is regarded
the more outrageous docs it appear. Mr..
Ford is deprived of his property simply
because Mr.. Stanton thinks it is unplcas-
ant that theatrical performances shall take
place in the building Mr. Lincoln was
killed. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Stanton
will order Edwin Booth under arrest if he
attempts to act again before an American
audience, and friend at my elbow says
that it is not impossible that Mr.. Stanton
in his report next winter will suggest the
propriety Of Il law prohibiting the news
papers from commenting on his petty acts
of tyranny after he shall retire from the
war department.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
What is Debt.

Debt is living death, whereof!
a man sells his living body, il not his soul
to his creditors.
Debt is a mortgage of ones arm, one''
life, to the mortgagee.
Debt thus is slavery, and a curse, no
only upon ones sclf, but, if Nationa
Debt, upon ones posterity.
A National Debt mortgages Il hthert,
free people to capital masters, and owners
of nation. We are bond women, anC
bond children, and our children becom,
bond men and bond women.
Every pound of bread we eat, every
pound of beefon cur table, every carmen
upon our bodies, every thing we touch
taste or handle, is bonded to pay the inter
est on this debt to capital We work fo
life to pay interest to capital.-[N. y
Express.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
Defense Against MObs.

The Grand Jury has ignored the bills
charging Edward Ingcrsoll, Esq, with
assault and battery, and carrying concealed
deadly weapons The case arose out of
the cowardly attack made upon Ingersoll
by mob of rufians, and the defense of
his person on that occasion by the prescn-
tatiOn Of pistol. The action of the Grand
Jury is just, but far from adequate re-
bukc to the actors in that unlawful and
scandalous affair. and to the Dogberry by
whom he was bound over; it also settles
the question as to the right Of a man to
defend his life from tho violence and
murdorous assault Of a mob. This action
of the grand inquest of the city is glca N
of light, and, we hope, heralds the APP
proach ofa period when the civil law will
bc sufficient to protect American citizens
from violence and outrage. The law is
the only safeguard of our rights. When
that is superseded by the passions and
prejudices Of mob, neither life, liberty
nor property can be guaranteed for sim
gle hour Philadelphia Age.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

| consider people who make sport Of an
old mans shabby clothes destitute of feel
ing and worse than the hcathen Who could
be guilty OF calling the blush of resent
ment to wrinkled check? the quiver of
grief to withered lip? the tear of sorrow
to faded eye washed of its brilliancy by
floods of tears
Never, mercr laugh at the scanty gar
ments ofthe poor. Poverty has strong
tide of sorrow to stem, and frail bark to
guide at the best. 1t has dashed so often
against the rocks, that it hardly holds to-
gether Sink it not with your unkind-
ness.
Sheer not at the old clothes. They are
often made only by long sacrifices; by
careful fcldings away, that they may last
till the dear ones are provided for. If
many an old coat could speak, what tales
they would tell of the noble hearts beat
ing underneath
Ionder rusty garmcAt would repeat the
struggles of a devoted father, whose son
is earning laurels at the college hard by.
How he counted the Earthings, and chok-
ed down pride, that his boy, his noble,
beloved boy, might yet do him honor.
That faded shawl, folded tightly over
spare shoulders Year after year has the
mother clcansed and mended and laid it
carefully away, as (she called iD good as
new" that her blue-eyed daughter might.
have book learning" And now her dar-
ling, only eighteen, teaches the district
school--God bless her and the mother
smiles over the dim, dusky-pattcrned rib
bon and prim old merino that were clean
ed up to enable her to buy Bessie pretty
bonnet. and dress such as she deserved
Oh that blessed self-denial of aspiring
poverty. Hallowed be old bonnets, old
cloaks, old coats. aye, and old shoes, when
such love points to them as its monu>
ments.
More than one bright and shining light.
let me tell you, owes its brilliancy TO old
clothes, more tlIan one star in literature
philosophy and divinity. Think of this
when your eye chances to light upon the
thread bare coat, or the faded shawl; sup
press the smile, keep back the sneer
You know not what the heart beneath has
suffered, how many times blcd. You know
not what evil has haunted, what storms
swept over it. You know not what God
like impulses have once made it great and
strong, or what bitter draughts poisoned
its fountains, or what blighting mildew
sapped it in its full vigor Let not the
cup of the poor mans sorrow be ever
VourS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
1t should be remembered there are now

1t should be remembered there are now
no newspapers published in the Southern
States by native Southcrners. The vari-
Gus sheets thatare allowed to be published
exist only by the suffcrance Of the militia
ry authorities, and cannot be regarded as
expressing the sentiments of the South
ern people. Those people really have no
means Of expressing their views, or refut>
ing the SANDERS which are heaned upon
them, Or declaring their wishes upon any
subject. The administration newspapers
are imposing upon their readers by copying
extracts from Southern papers printed by
Abolitionists, who no more reflect the
sentiments of the Southern people
than DO the Boston or Washington organs.
This explanation is due to those who
really desire to understand the present
state Of feeling in the South, and do not
care to be misled hy false prctcnses and
downright mposition.-Er.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

SERMON on TEErU-Did you ever
think of what inestimable value is a sound
well-formcd set of teeth to a man, and
more especially to woman-what influence
they have upon the character, often
through life? independent of their ami
nal uses, their moral effect is greater than
most people suppose. For instance, take
two young girls of fifteen; say, the one
with beautiful teeth. the other with
very defective set. We will suppose they
have equal beauty of person, ana are
equal in all intellectual cndowments. You
will find a vast difference in the develop
ment of character as they mature into
womanhood. The one with splendid teeth
Will soon know that they are the admira-
ton of all, and we are apt to dwell upon
what we are most admired for. She will
court every opportunity TO show her teeth;
ready to smile, and laugh, and be gay;
while the other. unfortunately, will be
constantly told of her misfortune, "What
a beautiful girl, but such teeth - She,
unlike the more fortunate one, VIII try To
conceal her teeth, will laugh as seldom rs
possible; and, when she does laugh, 1T ls
a suppressed laugh-a sort of pucker Of
the lips.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

TIE WHY OF Ir-A Havana CORES
pondent writes in reference to the Arguel-
les case that the Captain General of Cuba
denies ever having made application for
the return of Arguellcs. His abduction
is therefore the work Of Marshal Murray
instigated or sanctioned by Seward, who
wanted above all things to get hold Of Ap-
pleton Oaksmith, on account of scathng
letter, published by that gentleman in the
Tribune (and copied into the Watchman)
diSSecting Stewards ''little bell' opera
tions and his infamous treatment Of the
prisoners confined in Fort Lafayette He
resorted to the desperate scheme of giving
Arguelles in exchange for Oaksmith cut
of revenge fer the terrible severity of that
letter. The plot failed. however, Green
port On Y) Watchman.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

Richmond IL full Of Now Enoland Pm

Richmond is full of New England Pu
ritan school teachers, who have collected
hundreds of negro children and are tcach'
ing them to sing "John Browns body
&c, and to blow their noses at the word
of command. The reiormers so sneaking
about the city eating Government rations
playing the detective and spy, watching
opportunities to seize on conliscated es-
tates, and altogether, conducting them
selves in such manner as to disgust de-
cent Northerners and make them ashamed
of their section. Such is Puritanism
always.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

We were crowded in the cabin.
Not a soul would dare to sleep,-
1t was midnight on the waters,
And storm was on the deep.
'Tis a fearful thing in winter
To be shattered in the blast,
And to hear the rattling trumpet
Thunder, "Cut away the mast -
So we shuddercd there in silence,-
For the stoutest held his breath,
While the hungry sea was roaring,
And the breakers talked with Death.
AS thus We sat in darkness,
Each one busy in his prayers
s'We are lost :" the captain shouted,
AS he staggered down the stairs.
But his little daughter whispered.
As she took his icy hand,
"lsn't God upon the ocean,
Just the So me as on the land ~
Then we kissed the little maiden,
And we spoke in better cheer,
And we anchored safe in harbor
When the morn was shining clear.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
An Edflress Oga EHisSsug.

The editress of the Weekly Herald,
(Thompson, Ga.,) has undoubtedly met
with some brainlcss '.fcllcr' who has had
the downright impudencc, in the course
of a little sly counting, perhaps. to ask her
to kiss him. The following from her pen
must have been written before her mind
had fully recovered from the shock:
"Wel we reckon, some folks would re-
ally like to know what We thought Of
Let's see. In the first place We thought
what an absurd idea it is in a man to ask
a lady to kiss him, just as if he, the sense
less being, thought the poor trembling
little creature was going to do it. The
idea Of man asking for thing so easily
obtained Why, it is ridiculous, and 4
man with the least particle of brains wo'd
hoot at the idea She'd say no till dooms-
day. And YOU, poor believer, would forc>
60 the happiness of drawing nectar from
that rosebud mouth, simply because you
was ignoramus enough to ask for what
might have been taken There are ten
thousand ways to kiss Il girl without ask,
ink the pleasure. Direct her attention to
something on the table; ask for a book
you know to be there, and while she is
there go with the affected purpose ofpelp-
ING her to look for it; be particular tc get
on her left side = do you need any more
telling? If you do, you do not deserve
the kiss that might be SO gracefully taken
\ man who would ask kiss OF fair
maiden ought to be tarred and feathered
as craven hearted monster. Don't do it;
don't for goodness sake ask the girls to
kiss you. Kiss them if you want to, but
do it like gentlemen. Kiss them if YOU
can
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

"My boy, might | inquire where Cross
man Il Cos drug store is ?" Urchin very
rcspectfully,-''Certainly, sir" Old Gent
falter waiting awhile)-"Well, sir, where
is it? Urchin-" Haven't the slie htcs
idea, your honor"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03


Mrs. SURRATT-Rev. Dr. Olds, who
attended David +. Herold, previous to
his execution, We understand, says that
Herold, before he was led to execution,
declared Mrs. Surratt to be an innocent
woman.-[ Washington Constitutional I'm
ION.
Payne made the same declaration Just
before his execution, and Mrs. Surratt,
herself, avOwed her innocence to the last
These facts were made known to the Pres
ident, yet he refused to grant few days
rcprieve not only, but took the rcspon :
sibility Of suspending the writ Of habcas
corpus when it had been granted by a civil
court in Washington, and directed the
military officer, who had charge of the
prisoner to disregard it entirely. The
voluntary testimony oftwo prisoners who
were about to be ushered into eternity,
and who could have no motive for shield
ing Mrs. Surratt if she was guilty, and the
fact that the Judge of civil court thought
there were sufficient reasons to justify the
issuing the writ of habeas corpus, made 4
case which should have had sufficient
weight with the President to have induced
him to let the law take its coursc-but
under such circumstances he directed the
sentence of the court to be carried out,
and that within few hours after it was
announced to the condemned Few indeed
are the persons over this broad land who
would wish to shield the participants in
that terrible crime, but, as in tie case of
Mrs. Surratt, where there is reasonable
doubt of guilt and the credibility of the
only witness whose testimony weighed
against her is very questionable, it would
have been more i'll accordance with justice
to have allowed ample time to have cstab-
lished her guilt or innocence beyond Il
reasonable doubt. As the matter now
stands, the moral effect Of punishment in
her case is lost; for large portion of the
people of the country firmly believe that
her life was unjustly taken, and develop
ing circumstances confirm that impression.
-,Stdtc ,Scnt1nci.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

A TIGHT FIx.-It is said there is a
man lvingin in this city who attends church
regularly, and clasps his hands so tight
during praying-t time that he cannot get
them open when the contribution box
comes round = Ex.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

IF "all the worlds stage, and men and
women merely players where is the au-
dience and orchestra TO come from?
That's sumner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
3iotels.
Oriental 3irfru Stable.
SALE, FEED &c EXCHANGE

reasonable rates. We also pay the highest mar
ket price in cash for Horses Horses boarded
by day, week and month on reasonable term
HESS Il NESSEL
'lyi outh India March Goth 1853
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03
REAL E.ST'1TE FOR SALE.

A good stock farm seven miles from Plymout h
unimproved land in this county. well adabted TO
farming and stock raising, and Town lots improy.
ed and unimproved in Plymouth and Bourbon,
for sale cheap. Terms part cash and resi-
due on time secured by mortgage on thepremi-
ses. Enquire Of
n31--Im j. q. OSRORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

\ ToAsT-At an agricultural dinner
the following toast was given: 'rhe
game of ffortunc-shufflc the cards as you
will, spades will always win."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-08-03

Glory is well enough for rich man
but it is of very little consequence to a
poor man with large family.