davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
Description Of n Wei T2xc1
GxeHD<fY.

Sidney Smiths terrible picture Of hi;
owr well faxed county viii never be for
gotten. What was then, and is still, true
of England h.s beca made too true of our
country, by the wicked policy of sectional
parties anu by the robberies and plunder,
ing which were permitted in the prosecu-
tion of the war. Here is the picture:
Taxes were piieu on iaNe.', G.;il thew
reached every article which enters into
the mouth OF covers tue back, or is placed
under foot; ,":;s upon everything which
it is pleasing to see, me-. ieei, smell, or
taste; taxes upon warmth, light and loco
motion; taxes on everything on earth
and in the waters under the earth; on ey,
crything that comes from abroad or is
grown at home; taxes on the raw material;
taxes on fresh value that is added TO it by
the industry of man; taxes or the source
which pamperS mans appetite. aud the
drug which restores him to health: on the
ermine which decorates the Judge, and the
rope which hangs the criminal; or TIE
poor mans salt and the rich mans spice:
on the brass nails of the ccfin and the ribs
bons Of the bride. At the bed or board,
couchant or levant, we must pay.
The school boy whips his taxed top;
the beardless youth manages his taxed
horse with taxed bride, on taxed road;
and the dying Englishman, pouring hi,
which has paid seven per cent.
into a spoon that has paid fifteen per cent,
filings himself back upon the oh;ntz bca
which has paid twenty-five per cent, makes
his will on an eight pound stamp, and eS-
pires in the arms of an apothecary, who
has paid license of hundred pounds for
the privilege of putting Him TO dcc'h.-
His whole prorer.y Is then immediately
taxed from two to ten per cent. Resides
the probate, large fees are demanded for
burving him in the cnanccl; lis v,l,--.
are handed down to posterity on taxed
marble; and he is thea ga.h hsred to hi
fathers to he taxed no more.
England was hundreds oiyears in piling
mp the 3obt which compelled this taxation.
We did an equal Job" in four years. Ii
we shall prove as smart in paying as in &C.
it, and thus speedily reeve
our people from its great burdens, We shall
much more exhibit our superiority to oar
English ancestors, and IN q nsuch mo:e f.
vorablc light Detroit Frce r.-css.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
The Secret Of Bad Luck,

The secret 0: bad luck in our opinion,
lies in bad niaea ernent, much more than
IN accidental circumstances. Generally
ii.cse who complain most Of Dame Fortune s
frawns, are those who have done the least
to merit ,ier smiles. A writer of much
experience in the world says: II never
knew an early rising hard working, pru.
dent nan, careful of his earnings. and
strictly honest, who complained of bad
luck. \ good character, good habits, and
;-c2 ind- ~ ore imnregnaole TO the
assaults of all the i'll luck ti..t fools cycg
dreamp, Of. But when I see a latter &C.
ma'ion creeping out Of tavern late in
the forc.oon. with his ,iaa'is suck in his
pockets, the rim of his hat turned up, AID
the crown kvi IL. know he has had
bad luck--.or the worst of all luck is to be
: sln=Sard, knave, ~ q tippler."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19


TIE CRops TN OmIo-A subscriber
writes Us as follows from Mcrr:stcE, High,
land County Ohio:
"In regard TO the wheat and fruit crop.
the wheat is almost ruined with the severe
Writer Some of the farmers arc going to
plow up their fields and put them in corn
and o;ts. The peaches are all killed, but
cherries and apples are hardly injured.
The Dayton (O) Jcnrnci says:
THE WHEAT IN THE VALLhT.-Mr.
J. w. Turner informs US that between this
city and Uniou. in Randolph Township.
the wheat crop has proved an almos6 en-
tire failure. Many farmers are plowing
up their wheat and sowing hax>seed in>
stead; and others are breaking up the
wheat-6elds, intending to SOW oats or plant
corn in them. North of Union, he says,
tha wheat looks better, and vii! tarn cut
pretty well The greatest injury to the
wheat has hecn done with the past three
or four weeks; the weather having oeen
very nnproIit;ous. Wchave pretty nearly
the same account of the crop from other
sections Of the Miam, Valley. 1t is rot
likely that the crop has entirely failed.
but it will net, we feel sure. make more
than half crop, and VIC viii be depend>
ent anon other sections Tor our tull allow
ancc"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
. '<@-----
COu--css ans.ss.G y@sc.

The Senate Of the United States con,
slsts properly Of seventy-;w0 mert ers.-
The House of Representatives oftHo hun
dred and thirty-seSon, When every State is
represented. or these 1t takes ore huns
dred and nineteen to he 4 raicritv In
the Senate, thirty seven IS majority. On
the question OF oyerrnlin9 the veto. bat
thirtythrec Senators voted aye, with one
hundred and twenty-five Representatives.
There was. therefore, less than majority
OF the Senate for the bill and only a bare
majority Of the House. As the Constltu-
tion. in such cases. requires Iwo-ihiras IN
each branch. 1t viii be seea how all a
c,usc the Radicals have Cor reioic;uc |
Is not the Coa:,ress OF the United States
which oyerrnles tho President, but Rump
fragment of it.-Er
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
''Untii the Sound Of the Cayel i'm
ftle EsIss.'

J SOLEMN WoAps FROM A BUFFALO BROTHER
How few Masous there arc whose tho'ts
go beyond the "cohsec-atea walls" which
surround them :shen the above words are
sounded from the East Our thoughts arc
so exclusively confined to the earthiy lodge
aud the work there, that the Immortal
Lodge on high is entirely neglected We
10 n"t think that tie sdvel in the hand
"t our Supreme Grand Master nay at
any moment sound from the East, calling
US Individually to render our accounts to
Him.
How often are we cc!lcd upon 70 per
form the solemn ceremony of attendi.g 9
the remains of some dear departed brother
to its last resting place, his spirit having
received its dimit from the lodge on earth
to that GLORIOUS Grand Lodge on high"
which our Elder brother has gone before
to prepare for those of US who have scrved
Him faithfully here.
How few Of US 6ll up the first eight
hours of the day, or any part oi it. as we
are called upon to dc. by III = service &C
God. and the relief of a distressed, worthy
brother. o. brethren, let MS be more
faithful, and live a2 to the obligations
which we so willingly and feariessiy took
upon ourselves when we were raised to
that sublime degree.
Very few OF US, when we are called up>
on to mourn the departure of some broth>
er from our midst, bat experience some
feeling of awe, and our thoughts on such
occasions turn instinctiv6.y to the time
which we know mus: come TO each and
every one of us, when We shall lie called
upon to lay aside the earthly Jewels. and
receive our dimit from the lod e 1elow to
that lodge above, there TO render up 81
account for our stewardship.
Then let each one cf Us ask ourselves If
we are prepared for the cxam;ra ion tlr,'
which ne aaHst pass before gaining adG.i.-
SION 70 the presence OF lin Wn0 sits in
the fini>hin; "sonctua, son,!orGm to eoy>
err the universe"
Can we pass an examination that will
satisfy crr Sup: eme Grand Master. and
Will that examination gain us admission
there! IF we cannot answer these qaes-
lions 10 our own satisfaction. We may res:
assured that it will not be satisfactory 10
ilirl in whose nan rests the gaze. that
shall call each one to the place prepared
for him. either in his Immediate presence
o. without alnong the cowans al caves
6roppers.'
Then let every Mason take the manual
left us by our Elder Brother, and prepare
himself Tor that last great day.--tot.onoi
free lIason
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
Extrac, irsm q Washington let,s, 10 the Ci.ein
nat Commercial.
Tlf Position or Gen. kcc

TIE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
| a,u sorry to observe disposition on
the part OF the Reconstruction Committee
to suppress in ,he pretended publication
of Gen. Lees testimony, the most impor-
tant portion of that distinguished officer S
examination. / violate no confidence in
giving it as follows:
Q-What kind Of sh;rts did you wear
during the war?
A-.Calico, sometimes, and sometimes
woolen.
Q-You are married, arc you not?
A-Yes, am.
Q-Well state to the committee what
kind of III ierclothing yoas wife wore dur.
ing the unholy strife.
Al Was not at home much Of The time
aud can't say
Q-What color was it
A! don't know
Q-Wasn't it gray?
Al ucvcr took notice.
Q--Don't you know thai the ladies OF
the South formed secret cabal for wear
ing Of gray rett:coats during the WAY?
Al Go not.
Q-Don't you think they wore more
gray than blue in the article Of clothing ~
which we refer?
Al do not know. Never investigated
that subject.
Q-Is it true that the women of the
south wear jeff. Davis picture in their bo>
soms2
Al never took notice. Should not be
surprised if some of them did
Q-Do you think a Freedmeu's Bureau
agent would be allowed to marry into first
family of Virginia?
Aft young lady belonging to a first
family were willing, l suppose he coald.
Q--How long will it be before pumpkin
pies become tavorito dish III the lately re-
bellious districts?
Al do not know Some people like
them now.
Q-ls there not . great aversion to cod>
fish, as Yankee staple OF diet!
Al do not know that there is.
Q--Do they like pork aud beans in Vir>
ginia?
A-Some people do.
Q-What is your opinion of the Fen,
ians
Al have not given the subject much
attention.
Q-hcw are you on Schleswig-lio!.
stein?
Al have not made up my mind on
that subject either.
(Which side do you sleep on?
A-The right side generally.
Q-Do southern men generally continue
to sleep in arms, notwithstanding the ces>
sation of the rebellion
A-Thosc who are married do, l be-
lieve.
Q-Do those who are not married ab-
stain from doing SO!
Al cannot say they all do.
There arc ether important i.arts Of Gen
Lees testimony not yet published by the
committee on reconstruction. trust have
given enough to show, when contrasteI
| with what has heretofore been given to
the public, that the most significant ror-
tions Of the examination-,hosc bearing
most directly on tbs great problem of re-
construction-aro willfully suppressed.
MACK.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

The radical papers say that it is hypoc>
racy in the rebels who profess to support
Andrew Johnson, after cursing and abusing
him. We can answer for ourselves in this
matter. We have abused him tine and
again, but we do feel sincerely grateful to
him now az it is possible for ii hu,paG be-
inS to feel toward another who has done
.im great favor Andrew Johnson has
not pursued us with the venom of blood
aound because we fought against ms Gcv-
c'rmcu.. lie has ae.ed like mscnani-
NOUS conqucror and EXTENDED the benefits
OF an amnesty to us. lie has sai,. No"
10 a pack OF ;nfur;aicI II, i,.,.-5 who
thought to have us hung like maelactor.
or if permitted to live at all. with a collar
about our rseks, 10 he jerked about by
every little t,iscge mt whp fishes 20 eiut his
hA;.el. and malice. Such world have been
IL fate Of thousands and millions OF free
born Americans had it not been for IN
drew Johnson, who lifted himself proudly
abO.e the waves of fanaticism which for
time" threatened TO cr5u:f tie whole nation.
and stayed their fierce progress Radicals
sought to hang .s-:o degrade us-.o
place our former slaves over us az masters
Andrew johnson would not let them And
now the radicals hate him for it. Haven't
we abunda ut reason to feel grateful to the
President? We we're less than human il
we did not.-[Gal.atin (Tcnn.) Examiner
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
The Cholera.

It is nota little singular that the cholera
should approach our shores at regular i'm
tervals OF seventeen years. 1t ragged in
1892, again in iS49, and now the scourge
reappcars IN 1866. Should the fears of its
approach be realized, .hcrc ought to DC nu
public excitement or panic ou the subjc:..
Fear has always been found a SrTcc.sposina
clement OF Il. attack, There is not likely
g Do mGcn danger to those whose habit.
arc regular. who are temperate in their eat.
ing and drinking, who avoid excitement
are cleanly in then persons and in the sur
roundines, and who, thinking nothing o
T. atte,.d to their business as usual Gin
Eno
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

I lie interest law Of Irciaua was amen
ded at the sc :ial session. held last winter,
- as to rcau as follows:
''oEC. 8. 4 greater rate Of interest
than IS herein before allowed eh.l,l be con-
tr;.ctci i", ji.s. contract shall not therefor.
- yoil, INT i: any dctirn 5n s,s.h cous
noat prof. : ,,.2;2 ;,.-t ::.c~est :. d, ra.c
exceeding SIX doi;acs wear Or oue hun.
drcd dollars has been directly or ii1,:cerly.
contracted for, the piala;it' shall recorer
cniy iis pi.Acip;e with SIX per cent added,
al Ne snail a." rccvvoT COS; bus i. AZ
cases IN which nlvney or ANYTHING Of ra.ue
shall haze been voluntarily paid a. interest
'cr the Loan, Use, cr ter the u,ai.ee cf ,ioaey,
the sane shall not he recovered back,
e,t:er dircc..y cr ny any set oI claim or
payment.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
NUMBER ; S3.
Css2SN:

Sis2So:
The Chicago Times thus al'udes 10 the
influence of Chief j Justice chase:
The influence Of Chief Justice Chase in
tho Supreme Court does rot seem to be
potential. \ teY days ago Judge Nelson
delivered The opinion of the court declsr-
in thet Shares IN National Bank, were
taxable. Ch;gs Justice Chase disscr,el
4 :cw DAYS ago. :he co2st decided taat
tic military court, or cnmnlics;cn. o- c9:p>
mit;ee, which sentenced three mon In lu>
diana TO death. and who -ould have been
murdered liaG not j;Ie Observation-Disclosures
had DO Jurisdiction ie"ai,y to :rr and
sentence ,aeu.' Chief Justice CLasc
diSscnted
T. IS now pretty we'll asccrtsiaal tina:
the court VII al as neat .c--l decide the
test oath 10 be uDconsi IL ioDal. Chief
JGStice Chase d.ssents.
Be.,rs the late proclamation of peace
the cpurt decided that the southern States
we're in the Union, ana that il was proner
to consider cases coming from .nem. Chief
usticc Chase disscnted
Why is il tia; on aii questions where
party issues are involved lac So widely diff
fers from the other J@ises Docs he
carry his politics upon the bench Is ne.
incapable OF conprehcna;ng principles
which to them are plain? Is that horse
iiy which Mr.. L!ncol" ea;d troubled Mr
Chase in the Treasury Department yct 5i-
ting him: Viii ConsteSs appoint IN in
committee to n1uiIc? There
i something the matter with him, or his
associates are profoundly ignorant O. CIV.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

UoG CuoLERA-I would recommend
bituminous coal as a preventive ot hog
cholera after six year trial. having lost but
one hog in that time In 1850 had nine>
teen hogs intended for fall posscrs, but the
cholera got among them aud killed eiSh>
teen. made use Of all the remedies
could hear of, until saw it stated by some
writer. that "s.onc" coal was an aDtldote
for hoe cholera Since then, | have kept
coal in their range, and have lost but oac
since, whether from cholera or not, cam
not tcll) although hogs have been dying
with cholera all around no AS many rs II
hundred Oh one farm. have found coal
ashes taken from CRATES, be,,er than un-
burnt coal The small pic ees o. coal and
coke the hogs cat much more freely than
the entire coal; it is softer aud more easily
masticated any one should be induced
20 ~ ,he ashes. they will be surprises 10
see the amount hogs viii cat, particularly
when generously fed on sra:n.-J. >, IN
hatrix FdrSsst. fI
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

COUNTRY BEFoRE p.rrY.- senator
Doolitte Of Wisconsin, IN reierrirg To The
instructions Oft, Legislature octiiai State
- ITS United States *cEatotS, 10 rtte against
The Presidents veto cf the C;sii E'ghls
bii sad
Il know, SIR. 'h"t - ! disregard ,acSe
Instructions and y5,e 70 sl;stain the Prcsi-
ient's policy that ac, VIII terminate nv
public lie p u So. wuald rot Sc
mere tor All haur with tic weight upon NY,
conscience, which ! would have Z failed
IN 'his hoar III what | conceiv, 10 be 4 duty
10 my country. I respect the opinions Of
men who have constituted :Lcnlsci, es ny
instructors. Bat th5y have been deceived
and mis:nformed. lfthcy We're acre, they
would think and act differently"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

TuG SPRING BoXNErs-A lctter from
Pari, reports that - "re.t increase has ta~
ken place in the export ofof millinery since
the beginning Of the year, and the number
Of hAnds pre-. .c,.:,ly employed in It's prepar>
anon being Row found sufficient, rney
are recruited from other quarters, so that
there a.t no uaini,.o,.d na..ds. " ! eim~
liar remar', about The activity Of mi.iiaers
applies to New Yoik. TIE new fashions
are queer, and the hats themselves. which
appear with ,ho Ea.;er festival. are "nct
much - sf".k of. being SO small as 10 oa
almost invisible on the head, and affording
no protection whatever to the wearer-but.
hight as tnes arc, they; co.t heavily. and !,
as fashion" dictates that they sha'i be
worn, there IS no moro to ha Said Prices
range from SO to $40 and $50, anl all
tho fashionable in,kers are driven wiz,
work y Post.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
MerfteS. Compliment fo5a:nCs ss.
isJ.n.

Says shc Frtea;aa's ,lo's.;sI! of cur
State convention:
This convention met cn',,le 10Th inst
The Indianapolis EsreH 80 il was he
most iiaposii1 cenrenti"n. In char
acter, numbers, and sliri;, ever as
sembied as delegates IN th4t state We
give below an abs,ra ct Of il. proceedings.
condensed from the Indianapolis Daily
Her0ld We are glad 70 roticc the nomi>
nation ~ &C metioa of cr~ Old friend
James B kyan rs Stare T-ca -urcr. II
was comnlimert 10 enc q: re honcstest
and r.ost .!;ointercsted an.ns.g men"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

THE w;fe and children of Ex- Governor
Isham g Harris, late Of Tennessee, but
now of Cordova, Mexico, reached this city
Yesterday. On tho McPorter, en route for
their new homo in Mexico. God bless
them and give them long life. health aud
happiAeA-PaaHcah HsvolS, 6M-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

The United States Senate has closed up
the liquor-rooms in that part of the CAPT
tol They were too well patronzed by the
members &C :hc Rump. which accounts in
part for the d;sgracecal nature ofthcir pro.
ceedings
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

A PARIS letter ny the iast steamer says;
II have Just seen gentleman vino has
boon travelling for tue past three weeks IN
Austr proper, and particularly in Gal
licia, or Austrian Poland, bordering upon
Prussia. he states that the create. &c
tivity prevails. and that troops are Icing
rariilv pusheI iovard the Pruss;sn freq
tier. while all the tcrtresses are be;n" rn;
in repair. Throughout Austria. he states,
a war with Prussia is regarded as inevi.a.
BIZ" raTa~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

An exchange newsraner discussing ihe
New Jersey scnatorship and referring 10
The repol; that lie Legislature Of that State
a"d suJ"uru~a, says'
AS the New jersey legislature is not
now IL session. it viii icy"i,e apon the
good republicans Governor Wa-a to 81 The
,acancy IL ihc app ointment ot a sound -
pnh'icaa, ci wii;ca New Jois,l bas several
eXceilent specimens
We have seen several prasump.ions OF
this kind. Tie Constitution of the United
States says, in providing 10. The election
and appoin'mea, of senators II yaean@
eies happen oy les gnatica. or Otherwise,
during the recess % the le.isiatU Ure cf any
State, the executive tierep. u az ur;sA, i,m-
porary appointments until The neA; meets
ing OF the ie2isla;sre, which sha.i ;hen fii
such vacancies The vacancy. caused "
the exoulsioa Of Senator stockton aid nor
happen during a recess of th6fegiSlaurc
of that State 1t n;ei. have choS, u |,
,enaor, bu; world not II coul. not e'ect
a radical hceaue Of Scovel-"iieaven rs'h
him fair ur ro.,, -asj s"a.i rot eject a
.copperl.ead' whica Thst Sevcns g-'.i
was the next tesi ;hi,. !. aa.' w.a'o have
uo.h;ar 10 co with ",wadSle... wh.ch 10
said was worse than all.-CA.e. T.;.ies.
sBrr- rff M el "a gstf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
THE ExoDys FEoM CERMANy-It

THE ExuDys FEoM CERMANy.-It is
stated that the facilities for emigration
from Germany pre- w!ioliy inadeT.a.c to
the demand, and that hundreds anu thous-
ands there, anx:ousiy seeking removal who
find no means for it. Two new steamers
are building for the Bremen Ll,yis line
70 acg York, AT Glasgow, which viii! make
several large steam vc.;'cis IA the lire, and
the Hamburg company will hereafter run
their silios weeaiy. tront these facts 1t
would scc-, that the German business
emigration rs well - a5;cH;a-ce would
soon acquire greater force than ever.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

Good chara ;tcr is above anything else
Your character cannot essentially be inju
cd, except by your own acts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

If it is true that uneasy is the head hat
wears a crown" so is it equally true thnt
uneasy is the head that wears a wig in .
gale Of wind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
Il. II. Time Tables.
TT. Wayne 81 Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nov II. 1865. Trains will leave
Stations daily, S,bb ,ths excepted. as icllows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 2. Il, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19

La advertisements 81 per square 'or cach
insertion, charged to parties publishing them
CoMMu.rcarIcSs to proIlc.e private interests
rust &c ptl for a. the regular ads e7fiscs rates
M,es,,Gzs ard DEATHS e~e published "a news.
A,yFnr!symExrs unles= the Number OF inser-
.ions lerirnd il zTacife.i. viii be continued till
s2rlersd crt and charge. 1T regular rates.
f-cc..no.:ces al cents FOR each lae.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
BUSINESS CARDS.


DR. CRASEr :Le DISTINGUISHED Gcrr1:2 "hv-
: sici,n VII e., IL appointment a;ie bV DR..
Il. i-arilrorp. lie re.reo-f..'v Announces TO tho
snbiic, -l,ai he will visit the f.dwt:ds House III
Plymouth. Indiana. once ir Eve wecss.as follows:
December cast JanuNrv 2.st':. Nal ci Isl. Arril
- .fav ICti,. June ltth, where ne hay he con
sul.al!.- nersons aficto,! VIII d!s:ases inciicat
10 sllis ,.ti,n..e Espec::i a:t,~.ion gwen TO the
srcatmenl oe Chronic eases. 80 charge Tor FIX
.srn.ratior. yilni2-jUit
DR L. s.Afr,iIAnD. ciTers ii:s profe.s;onai
a = SERVICES in ell the departments OF Medical
Science. SoeciaIities: Diseases o: the Chest
s.d Of rer1e.as.
'l'.;c. in Mssc1'c HsN. vilcif-:i
s,2z. M.CCNFEr., late Surgeon Of Sac
?],h I..iir-. Ia!a;...-, o@Fcss his otG'"s-
= Ca,i services 10 ii, eopie Of Na-stall County.
= Office art -e-::,aace west sd" ci .hiea'"an
Street. s,ree t,octs y o.sh 81 the Edwards House
r;v.,,,.;, Inl,;ara. v9n32
nS ROSS. -. n. win. perm 'nentlg %
J c,tel ii ?lrno;t',. viii t:e 10 .'itrInca
es oi the D-oic-~in1. The Eve and Eur depart
ncl..rec,:vcs. - he.cepfu-a. ssocciai attention..
O:ics W.T., y. West IN Nicaigln street
Plymouth. Tad, O:t. Is. ':5-ti.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
J. v!s.AL!.,

Ho,Gz7?A-uIc AHYsICI.,; AND sCR5ro,;.
.Parte-..ar attention p:l &, ohsirctr:c practice.
AID diseases of soman ana children. o &C. ser
Davidson Co.'S store. Pesiden"e opposite she
rc-th-w coracc o. III, Public Square. f'ym-
c9th, !"ii,nl. vicn2s-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-19
!'HE PLYMOUTH DIM0GRiT.
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PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
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