davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-14

First, between N and o streets Island, Rev. J.
N. Armour, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
The Methodist Protestant Church, on Ninth
street, between K and r. Pastor, Rev. D. L.
Reese Sabbath services II q. IN. and evening,
Methodist Protestant, near Navy Yard, Virginia
avsnusj Rev. James Thompson, pastor Service
IL .. m. and evening, and Thursday evenings.
Potomac, or North Washington, near Holmead's
old burial ground. 8. A. Hoblitzsll and o. Cox.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Services rs usual in Mstzerotts Hail. 3lS Penn.
syivania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
commencing at 746, evening" Sabbath School and
Bible Glasses at 9.16 O.. IN. Seats free.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
Religious service held In the German language
every Sunday ut II O'Clock, .. m, and u p. m, In
the church corner Of Sixth and N streets. Rev. j.
Hartslsr, pastor.
HEBREW SYNAGOGUE.
Washington Hebrew Congregation Eighth street,
west side, second square north of the Patent Office
and Department Of the Interior. Service Friday
evening at sunset, and Sabbath morning at 8 a. N.
YRIENDs' MEETING HOUSE,
ORTHODOX, No. 463 North Ninth street, two doors
south Of v street, west side. Sabbath services ut
Meeting House, North street, north side, y be-
.vssr Tlshtssnth and Ninstssnth streets west.
Nesting every Sabbath ct II q. IN.
Raw. Edmund D. Wilson, Of Salem, Mass, Is sI-
,-otsd % preach In the Unitarian Church, corner
a d and Sixth stresnL
\. - LuynnRAH.
, German Ivsassliesl polgcgstion Of Trinity.
ussitsrsd AseSbsrg osnfsssion, Fourth street
- segSes 3 1strsst patA PasseE hsn "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-15
THROUGH rIcKETs

To All the principal points Esst for sale the oces OF
he Company in ottutasa, Eadyvlle. osAalo,ss Pella
Monroe and De. Moiars and for all points at the
DepotTickst Vice, Keokuk. GEO. WILLIAMS,
JOHN OWN, superintendent.
Gansl Ticket APt. apr9 DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-15
Cabus' Hair Tonic.

This uu.qa.le preparation which possess the poem
liar prop- lies restoring grey hair to its original col
or 1t to asane the color X before
Il tnru.d gray. 1t tsa p-rmsn-nt cnre for dsndrnu
and the roots oftte h<ir gives the
hair i-.tipy AMI natural mots ure. cures dandru1
SQUIRT IL hing and Of the .kin Parsons that
have tried this pvepar III thy have tried all
Kinds Toni and VAR Re<trra'ise.. aud had never
been shs Ar article that ~nntd prodnre the de
sir,d r@-n qutu hal tried my Hair Tout y has
cured who had hid OF dardruH all kuff
and eem I'D oeether the chaps " cap cover
irR ~b A. heal. aud in the NJ thyrty GAYS
using .niatha scarf ard dandrnH AL dissr-
psare aud the hair. hich hal nntil that t'm. es~n
pevented fnors growing. rssumtd ~ torns healthy
po~t
inf.ntr, whose had c,seret ~th tiick .ftng
Of sun,ir nj and anvf menstnhed above md WHOSE
hair hal =. MOTT conIpse ely fassen IL shown the viz
IN. Of this rnfc v In shc Csuv~e a weks ~i1H
catl IL he ctip sssuned hasishv oouftioa And
his h%ir Aanced q, beautifully This IL only
ore case I 70 Kind in th1-sand. CO aid mention
many ofhsr. hnf Tor waat Of spAs and cot an pre-
ven "a sr..u doaWR :.
snld nv q m N q RUS norpev - eecosA and Main
street. eis n ocnte MFR bottle, All heeai dIsuni Il
~ trsAs. s,rls ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-15
eulsh lAggi.s ~ 49, ysaRss sA
y A2SS-s S&S ~ Miner. -. s.

- fSF1 = - = s1sss
We take the following from the last mum.
berof hsssuperier Gazette, andif prospect
ing confirms the promise of the first discov-
cry, large emigration to the gold mines may
be expeeseds9 IBTUG lBIcIeJ
"By the arrival of one or, two parties from
the Verniiilior Gold District, We are in re.
ceipt of the gratifying intelligence that stream
1 gold, varying in l4ee frpe1s the snaiia 6i1ed
grain up to little nuggets as large as seed Of
pearl barley, have been, fosnd on the town,
site at Vertnilhon Lake, The details are as
follows: --.. 49, 4..zeaasr g8ssfsssseg
A Mr.. Anderson, who in company with
one or two Others arrived at Vermillion some
time III the month Of March, having become
discouraged, sold out his interest to his part
ners and was about to start for home at this
juncture he received employment in snkink
well, and while at this work he made the
discovery announced above. On getting
down u the bed of rock, they encountered a
crevice, evidently subterranean water pass
age. i'll which had accumulated quantity of
sand and other debris, which on, examination
he being an experienced gold hunter-he
concluded might contain gold; taking some
of this up and washing it out he became con-
WINGED that he, Just on the eve of quitting
Tue country, nad Iounu what SO many were
in quest of-stream gold. The washin. out
of several pans more of the sediment, pro-
duced the same result, and it was not long
before a majority of the holders of4uartz
veins we're off exploring the EDS Of the va
rious creeks and streams, and hunting up
washings. M fr as.ye%
This unexpected discovery, taken in con-
nection with the yield from the assays
lately made in ST. Panl. cannot fail to attract
the attention of capitalists and miners to the
district Guch diggings and quartz mining
are two separate and distinct branches of
gold mining the first can be embarked in
by any and every one, without any very large
outlay of capital, the tools required being
only shovel and pan. oengage in the
latter occupation companies mast be formed
machinery purchased and roads made, and
money expended in large sums before any re-
tQrn comes"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-15

A LETTER from r. P. Spaulding, to the
Cleveland Leader, under date of June Ist
says: II wish to utter a word of caution to
the farmers of Ohio against premature sale
OF the wool clippings for the present month.
The tariff bill will come from the committee
next week, and viii charge on foreign wool
that enters into competition with Ohio wool
a duty of from ten to twelve cents per pound.
The bill viii be passed into law without a
reasonable doubt Prices will govern them
reives accordingly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-15
HUMPHREYS,
homeopathic SPECIFICS

HAVE proved, from the most ample expe-
riefe~ an II rre sticeess. i- efjci,n- ana re-
Liable TLs. ar is anty ntescinss peri city scatd to
popaar use snll that ak - eanta ] made IA
using tbein 70 Iafn les. 10 ne free dagger
30 etcieiit a 70 b. al va. reliable The. have rae
the highest ofntnendasios from an and viii aIvs,sftn.
GER satis .iGti0e Cehf +.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
ESE, Ell ORDAINED.

BY the Board Of Trustees of the Corpor
ate, town Of Plymouth, in the county Of
Marshall and State Of Indiana, that the re
spcctiyc owners OF lots numbered onc-hund-
red and Sixty-Scvcn, 400 hundred and
sixty eight. (1sSl and ne-hundred ard >ixtv-
nine. GGJl III the original plat OF the town Of
Plymouth, are hereby required to build or
caGsc to he built. & side walk at least six feet
il width, two inches thick Of oak timber. aud
laid on three strinecIs; said walks to be built
on the south side a. Ia Porte street. and on
the north side of said lots.
Also. that the owners OF lots numbered
three. 81 AMI one-hundred and fifty seven.
$50 in the original plat Of the town of Plvm-
Outh, and Of lots numbered one a. two, %
three, Oh four, O five, 3 six, 80 seven, u
eight, - nine 90 and ten. DO in cast Plyn-
outh, are hereby required 10 build, or cause to
be built, ofthe material and dimeneionS above
specified, sidewalk. on the north side oi
each OF said lots, the same being on The south
side of Gano street and TYLER stree
Also, that the owner oflot numbered TWEEN
ty l20, in the original plat OF the town of
Plymouth. is hereby required to build or cause
To he built a side walk of the material and di-
mansions above specified ON the west side of
said lot the same being on the east side OF
Michigan street.
And the aforesaid owners OflOts are here ny
notified to construct or cause to he construct
ed. the side walks aforesaid, within twenty
eco days after the publication Of this ordi-
nance
Dated this June 5th, 1866
H. Is. DICKSON, Pres't Of the Board.
(Attest) ID. L. MISREPRESENTATION, Clerk
n1i-3W.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
NEARRTED

On the Goth inst. ut ST. Thomas Church,
Plymouth Mr. NATHAN DICKSON and
Miss MARIETTA EDWARDS
The ceremony was performed according to
the marriage rite of the Episcopal Church,
the Rector being clothed in full ofiici; robes.
Thanks to the parties for a liberal allowance
Of very nice cake
ooh who the exquisite delight can tsil,
The JOY which mutual confidence iIrparts
Or who can paint the charms unspeakable
Which link in tender bands two faithful hearts,"
On the 24th inst, at the Catholic Church in
Valparaiso, by Rev, VI O'Rcily, Ir. NJ. HAIR
OLD, ofYalpsraso to Miss KATE PAY of this
place.
We congratulate Mr.. II. on this brilliant
achievement, and his manifest good taste
in the choice ola partner forlife. Long may
they live.
On the Goth inst, by j. G.. Osborne,
Esq, at his Office in Plymouth, Mr.. ADAM
CANDY and Miss. MARIA OWENS
Also, en- same day a; same place, Mr.
john SALLsGIvEB and Mrs. CATHARINE
HAMILTON.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The LADY's FRIEND, FOR JULY.-The
July No. opens with an unusually hand
some and suggestive engraving called
The Distressed Bachelor" In the Fash
ion Plate, tasteful and attractive as usual,
is a charming bridal dress. Then there is
a wood cut of many piquant faces illustra-
ting The Hair" 1.-The Pointalide Veil,
"Zouave Jacket and plate consisting
of seven figures Of ladies and children,
showing the newest and prettiest Of the
Summer Fashions" Music-"Idora
Schotish."
Price $3.50 year; Address Deacon K
Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadel--
phia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
COMMISSIONER s SALE.

The undersigned having been appointed COM
missioner of the Marshall Court of Common
Pleas, to make sale of the following described
real estate in Marshall County, INDIAN, viz -
The north east quarter, of the southeast quarter
of section twenty two. (22) in township thirty
three, (33) north, Of range three 80 east; WILL
SATURDAY, the It'll DAY OF JULY, ls6G,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. and o.
clock r. NJ. of said DAY, offer the above described
land for sale. at the Court House door in Plym
outh. at public auction to the highest bidder.
TERMS Cash ia hand.
JOHN G. OSBORNE, Commissioner.
A-2v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUN1Y,i
Ii Circuit Court. August Term, 1866.
Calharine Y Piorce.l

Complaint Tor Divorce.
Thomas Pierce.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by her
attorney, has filed in nv office her complaint
against the defendant, and it appearing by the az
fdayit Of q competent person that the defendant,
Thomas Pierce, is a nonresident of Tie State
of Indiana, he : hereby notified ofthe pend9ncv
OF sand complaint against him. and unless he ap-
pear, answer demur thereto at the calling of
said cause, the first day of the next term of sai
court, TO be begun and held at the Court House in
the town OfPiymouth, on the 81 Monday in August
-66, said compliant and the matters aad things
therein contained and aliedged will be hea I'd and
detern ned in his absence.
JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
OSBORNE Il VASvALK.S BuRGH, Plif's Atty.
nil-3W
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
BOURBON CORRESPONDENCE.
BOURBON, Ju2e :.th, 1866

EDS DEMOCRAT
The weather is warm. Lemonades with
sticks in EN- in demand and we are all
doing our best to keep cool"
The democratic convention which assem-
bled here on Saturday, instructed the dele
gates 10 the representative convention, to cast
the vote Of this township for ID. L. Vanval
kenburgh The convention also nominated
Louis Gross for township Assessor
Some of our good temperance friends took
exception to what said about the Good Tenn
plars convention in last week paper; this is
right and am glad of it. Ii the people can
be induced 10 talk about it they will soon see
where their leaders are running the temper
ance question, and the sooner they see it the
better for the temperance cause. Temper
ance is one hing-abOlitionism is another
Bourbon Lodge, No 221. + & A. VI. was
duly constituted and it. officers installed on
Monday evening by ID. Mcdonald Special
Deputy. assisted by NJ H. Rice. 6. Grand
Warden; NJ l.. Mcclellan as |. g. Warden; DR.
J. J. Vinall as Grand Sec 'y;Rcv. c. II. Thaycr
as Grand Chaplain, and DIR. 5 ". Gould as
Grand Marshal
An Grafton on tine designs and principles of
Masonry was delivered by Rev. VIM. Lusk Jr
ofPlvmouth IL his usual felicitOus style The
ceremonies were imposing and impressive in
tcrspcrsed as they were, with excellent music
" the Masonic glee club Of Plymouth. AT
abGrt eleven o'clock the brethren and invited
guests numbering over one hundred repair
Ell to the American House, where a most cx
cellent repast Was served up BY Mr. and Mn.
Henshaw. After supper the members of the
fraternity, with their ladies, and others return
ed TO the hall where songs. speeches, &c., " ere
INDUCED in until about two o'clock, when
most of those who came from Plymonth, It
ma Green and Warsaw took the trains for
home, all expressing themselves as havin 9
been agrccdbly entertained, ana the members
of the fraternity feeling more than ever that
it is INDEED an honor To belong TO tho great
Masonic Brotherhood, a multitude which no
man can number, OF all nations and kindreds
and tongues, worshipping a common deity
joining hands around one common altar, en-
gagged upon like deeds of beneficence on earth
and casting hopes strong anchor upon the
same heavenly shore" Your readers will
excuse me for mentioning that our worthy old
friend brother Buck, who has lived out
more than half century in the service of the
craft, was present, and when the I'VE sma'
hours ayOnt the twal' had gone he was still
there, and with those faltering notes which
we all love to hear 80 we'll from the aged
voice in singing
"Should old acquaintance be forgot
Or never brought to mind,
Should old acquaintance I've forgot
In the days of ould Lang Syne?'
Long after he has gone to that bourne from,
whence no traveller returns may the green
sprig grow green over his grave.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

J. S. Allcman, Esq, is preparing to
erect two god bus ess ro9m' on Michi>
g,n street north Of the Bank Hereafter
the business of Plymouth is not to be cen
fined to the former narrow limits assigned
it. We learn also that 2. s. AlIcman is
about to improve the property owned by
him where j. F. Eanvalkenbureh's liquor
store. and the harness shop adjoining it.
are new situated. These Improvements
will add much to the business appearance
Of that part of the town and afford facili.
ties for the enlargement Of our trade which
arc ipmerati,e'y demanded.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
cess is certain

SUPPOSED SUIcIDE-Ihc sudden and
mysterious disappearance Of respectable
young man living in the south west part Of
this county, on Monday evening last, has
created much alarm, and it is feared BY
his friend. that lie has committed suicide
We refrain from further remark until
something more definite is knowc Of his
whereabouts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The last La Porte Ln'on says the citi>
Gems Of that place are having plenty of
amusement just now. Wednesday night
they had festival, Thursday a circus,
Friday negro minstrel concert, and Sat
urday another festival.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
The Cholera.

New York, June %.
There have been six fatal cases Of chol>
era at Elizabeth ". j., but under active
measures by the board of health the dis.
ease appears to have spent itself.
Two more cases Of cholera are reported
to-day, bun the patients are said to be re-
covering.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The Festival at the Parker House on last
Thursday evening was. we learn. well
patronized and the receipts satisfactory
something over two hundred dollars having
been realized The occasion was a very
pleasant one, and those in attendance went
away well pleased.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

ADVERTISING AGENTs-C. IT. SCRIvFN &
Co, 81 Dearborn Street, and Cook, Co8URN
& Co. IS Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ills, s. NJ.
PRrrINaILL. New York City, and GEO. z.
Row ELL & Co, 90 Congress St. Boston, Mass,
are authorized to receive advert sements for
the DEMOCRAT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
STATE IF INDIANA,2
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In the Circuit Court. August Term, 1856.

Melinda Real)
Va Divorce.
John Real.
The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause by
her attorney ha. flied in my office her com
plaint against the defendant, and it appearing BIZ
the affidavit OF competent person shat the de-
PENDANT, JohA Beal, IS a Nonresident of
tho State of Indiana, he is therefore tereby nO,i-
fed Of the pen iency Of said complaint against
him, and unless ne appear, answer or denim there
TO 1t the calling Of said cause on the first dav Of
che ext term of said court. 10 be begun and held
at the Court House in the town of Plymouth on
the First Monday of August. Els, said complaint
and the matters and things therein contained and
alledged will be heard ard determined in his ab-
sence. JOHN &. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
A. c. Capron, PlfTs A;t'y nil-3w.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

JEFF DAvIs-Ex,Gov Pratt, OF the
counsel for jeff Davis, had another inter-
riew with the President on Monday. and
again urged the release of his client, or his
removal. on the ground that he is failing
rapidly in health Horace Greeley has
again strongly Endorsed the application for
his release on parole. The President, so
far as is known, is still averse to any
change.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The thermometer here on Monday last
stood at $50 in the shade, and everybody
was busy trying to keep cool" Ice crear,
and lemonade were sought after with avid.
ity, and We were glad to find the supplv
abundant. In the evening gracious
shower OF rain descended and assisted in
cooling the parched ground and purifying
the sufocatipg atmosphere. tits, however.
still warm with a prospect of more rain.
Another shower at present TUESDAY
would be of great advantage to the corn
crop and 10 vegetation generally.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

The abolition organ has several an
uouncements of candidates IN its last issue
We doubt whether any man would be SO
silly as to pay even the smallest sum to
have his name announced for Office on the
ab5litian ticket in this county. 1t makes
no difference WHO they put up, We will
defeat the whole abolition crew by at least
500 majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

Tomorrow is the day set for the Repre-
sentative Convention to be held here
With harmony in the party. and the proper
interest taken, we can elect our nominee
By 600 majority.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

We see that Dir. West has commenced
digging cellar on the east side OF Mich
igan street preparatory to the construction
Of couple of nice rooms on his vacant
property there. These when completed
will Gil up all that remains vacant OF tina.
Block.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
The St. Joseph Co. Forum. after o sus>

The ST. Joseph Co. Forum, after a sus>
pension of several months, has again made
It's appearance. w. Fl Draper. Esq, is
as heretofore the editor and publisher
THERE'S no good reason why a democratic
paper should not be amply sustained i"
ST. 10 county. The number of democrat
ic voters in that county is greater than
here, and the advertising patronage ought
to be as great if not greater than in Mar
shall. The democracy of that radical
ridden county will never prosper as
party until they sustain a thoroughly live
democratic paper at South Bend.
We welcome the return of the Forum
to cur exchange list and wish it success.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

Gold in Wall Street has had rather an
uncertain marketable value for the last
two weeks. From I6S it has fallen as
iiw as 46, and then risen again to / So.
This fuctuation but indicate, the ignor-
nnce of our best fnan ciers relative to the
effect of a foreign war. Should our bonds
be returned from Europe in large quanti-
ties the effect would be to send ND the
price of gold but whether they will be
90 returned is the question which our f.
nanciers are unable to answer. Should
gold continue to hover around | 80. and
the crops prove as good as anticipated
prices will not materially vary from what
they are at present. The country will
await with no little anxiety further devel-
opmsnts in connection with the subject Of
values.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

A letter from Tippecanoetown will be
found in this paper The writer pays q
merittd compli nent TO our democratic
candidate for Treasurer, Nr Downey, and
makes some timely suggestions with refer
sace to the organization Of Democratic
Cubs. The democracy must organize for
the coming election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

MAsoNIc.-A large number of the Ma
sonic fraternity Of Plymouth went to
Bourbon last Mo nday evening to attend
the Festival of ST. John the Bar tist We
were unable to attend, but learn from
those who were present that the affair was
"a good thing we'll enjoyed"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

ALL who are in want OF Boots or Shoes
lad better call at PAUL'S Boot and Shoe
Store, in the south room of l.. Westeryclt 5
Building, where they can buy better article
for less money than they can buy any where
else IN Plymouth. n2o:f.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

Our thanks are due j. +. Studeb.ker,
secretary of the South Bend Driving Park
Association, for complimentary ticket to
Al exhibition 10 be held at the Driving
Park on the Fourth of July Mr. s in
forms u, thai the citizens of South Bend
are anticipating a good time on the occa
sion Of this exhibition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

1t is reported that Gov. Morton is get
ting up certificates from his physicians to
the effect that his present disease is of a
strictly moral character.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
For fine cigar, go to the Parker HOUSE.

JUsrIcE's BLANKs.-We have on hand
all kind Of Justices Blanks, and are ena>
bled to supply Cur friends on liberal terms.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28

PoCKET>BooK LOsF-James Smith,
of Union township in this county. lost his
pocket book last Wednesday while attend
ing the circus here 1t contained S96
IN money and some receipts. sIr. s. ia a
hardworking mar and a cripple, much in
need Of the money. He will pay liberal
reward to the person finding it if left at
this ofhce
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-28
STATE OF INDIANA
MARSHALL COUNTY6
In Common Pleas Court, October Term. 1866
William lift,
,s ro Divorce.

y z Ut VINNs
Harriet Tift.S
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause by his
attorney, has filed in nv Office his complaint
against the defendant, and it ppearng by tie af-
fidlvit Of a competent person that the defendant
Harriet Tiff is q non resident OF the State Of
Indiana. she 10 therefore hereby notified of the
peniency of said complaint against her and un-
less she appear, answer or demur thereto at The
calling of said cause, on the first day of the hex.
term of said court, to he begun and held st the
Court House in the town of Plymout h., on the first
Monday of October, 1866. said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and alleged
will be heard and determined in her absence.
JOHN C.CUSuMAN, Clerk.
JANIS @. Parks, Plf's Atty. I3-3v