davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
w AslIlNGroN, Dec. :

WAslllNGroN, Dec. 3.
SENATE, Tie Senate was called to
order 10y President Foster. After the
presentation of credentials, MesSrs An.,
thony ahd Nesmith were appointed the
committee on the part of the Senate to
wait, upon the President Mr.. Sumner
moved to call up the Senate bill No I,
an act to regulate the elective franchise
IN tie District Of Columbia. The mo.
ton was put and lost. The rule relaL no
to bills of II previous session was read,
aud it was decided that no bill of the
kind could come up till after the Ska,
day of the session. Mr. Chandler intro
dnced resolution calling upon the Pres
iaen' for information concerning Mexi>
can affairs The resolution went over
Mr. Sherman presented a bill to prevpn,
the illegal appointment of officers of the
United States Mr.. Williams in,roduc,
cd bill to regulate the teuure of Office
HousE-On calling the roll, LAG mem.
bers answered to their names A com.
mite was appointed to wait on the Pres.
idert. Mr.. Elliot asked leave to intro,
duce bill to repeal the 18th section Of
the net of July l7th,lsG2. which section
authorizes the President to grant pardon
an amnesty to persons who took par,
in tho rebellion Mr.. Finck objected,
and the ru'eS were suspended. The b,Il
wa. then passed by n vote of III 10 20.
a bill was introduced and referred a.
rsctlug the Secretary OF the Treasury to
.pll two millions Of gold every Monday
also bill for the meeting of Co. gres.
on the ! th Of March. Mr.. Stevens m.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

PATENTED MAY 18TH, 1906.

This is an article for washing without rub
bing except in very dirty riaces which will
r quirc a very Slight rub, and unlike other
Nor ROT rug CLOTHES. but will leave them
WINTER than ordinary methods, without tho
usul wear and tear.
1t removes grease spots rs if by magic, and
soilens the dirt by soaking, 80 that linsing will
in ordinary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with
chenir j i,n,e, ana uDon II process po culiar
tn itself, which is secured by Letters Patent.
II has hcun in use for more thln year, and
has proved i.Sc'r \ universal inv rite wherever
it las hcen used. Among tlic advantages
claimed are the i0llowing, viz:
Il saves all the expense of soap usually u-ed
on cotton and linen 30 ds.
II saves most Of the labor of rubbing, and
wear and tear
As,. for cleaning windows II Is unsurpassed.
With one quarter the time and labor usually
required II imparts n beautiful gloss and lttstre
much superior to any other mode. No water
required except to moisten the powder,
Directions with each package
And can be readily appreciated by a single
trial The cost of washing fora family OF five
or six persons will not exceed TIMES CENTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been in
tr,duccd to the public which have rotted the
c 'th, or tailed in remoying the dirt but know
ing the intrinsic excellence of this article, they
confidently proclaim 1t as being adapted to
meet demand which has long existed, and
which has heretofore remained unsupplied,
MANUFACTURED ny
HOWE & STEVENS,
2oG Broadway ston.
ALso MANUFACTURERS OF FAMIL DYE corOus,
For sale by Groccrs and Dealers everywhere,
Oct " 'G6-,m
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

controversy between the United Ststes
aud some Of the European Powers, and
the irritation consequent upon the fail-
ure 1, settle this Question Increased dur
inc the war in which Prussia, Italy and
Austria were recently engaged. Whie
Great Britain has never acknowledged
the Ugh. OF expatriation, she has not
practically insisted upon it. France
has been equally forbeanng; and Prussia
has proposed a compromise, which, al
though evincing increased liberallty, has
not been accepted by the United States
Peace is now prevailing everywhere in
Europe, and Tie present seems to be a
favorable time for an assertion by Con
gress of the principle so long maintain
ed by the Executive Department, that
naturalization by one State tully eyempls
the native born subject OF any othe'
State from the performance ofmililarS
service under any foreign Government,
so long as Le does not voluntarily re.
nouncc its rights and benefits.
CoNCliIAToRY APPEAL.
In the performance Of duty imposec
upon me by the Constitution, | ha,'
thus submitted to the Representative.
of the States and OF the People SUE
information of our domestic and toreigr
affairs as the public interests seem /,
require. Our Government is now unde,
gong us most trying ordeal, and NJ.
earnest prayer is, that the peril may y
successfully and finally passed, withou
impairing its orginalstrength and sym
metry The interests of the nation ar,
best to be promoted by the revival g
fraternal relations. the complete obli,era
ton Of our past differences. and the re
inauguration Of all the pursuits of peace
Directing our efforts to the early accom-
plishment OF these great ends, let IL
enlcavcr to preserve harmony bctwreI
the cO-ordin tie Departments ofthe Gov
ernment, that each in ils proper sphere
may cordially co-operate with the o,he
IN securing the maintenance OF the Con
stltution, the preservation Of the Union
and tbs perpctuity OF eur free !nstitu
tons.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1866.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

troduced bill TO regulate removals from
Office. 1t was laid over. On motion OF
MIR. Lawrence, of OHIO. the judiciary
committee was instructed TO inquire into
the expedlency OF providing mode o.
procedure in cases Of impeachment. The
Presidents message was then received.
MIR. Stevens moved to postpone the read.
ing until to-day, but the motion was
lost.
TUESDAY, DEC 4.
sHNArE,-Slr Sumner gave notice
that he would the next day introduce
resolution declaring the true principles
ct reconstruction, and the Jurisdiction OF
Congress on the whole subject, and the
exclusion of i'll G State governments
from representation in Congress and
rom voting on the constitutional amends
'nent. The bill repeating the amnesty
clause failed to brought up.
HOUSE, "A rule was adopted for
Aand.ng committee OF mne on freedmen
fairs. a resolution was adopted re,
rrring the bounty bill passed at the last
es>lon to the committee for amendment
nd iavoring the repeal Of 1T law in
Teasing the pay Of members A ,cso.
n'ion was introduced ealing upon tho
.'lesident for Information AS to how ucar
he verge OF the government the present
Congress was, and if 1t wa. not nearer
the centre than he supposed Rejected
"A resolution was adopted declaring as
'he sense OF the House, in answer to the
Presidents message, that it finds in the
disloyal attitude ot the South, and the
results OF uf the elections in the North,
additional reasons tor the adoption OF
The constitutional amendment before it
will consider the prorrie,y OF giving
them Congressional representation. A
motion to lay it on the table uas lost
yeas 81 nays ll0. A bill to equaize
bounties was referred A bill was intro
duced providing for navy yard at
Cleveland, o. A bill to repeai the clause
of the civil appropriation bill increasing
the pay OF members. was referred, with
an amendment directing those who had
received the excess to refund the amount
A resolution was adopted--yeas lO7,
nays 2S-instructing the Committee on
Territories to Inquire into the expedien-
cy Of reporting a bill providing terrtor-
ial governments for the late insurge t
States, and to give all adult male inhab>
itants therein, and not participants in
the rebellion, the right Of suffrage. A
resolution calling on the Postmaster
General tor information with regard to
removals OF postmasterS, and another
asking for Information OF the President
with regard to removal of officers con =
tirmed by the Senate, were laid over
until day. a resolution was adopt
ed to appoi a committee to investigate
alleged frauds on the revenue A bill
was introduced and referred providing
for the election OF delegate to Con-
grcss from the District of Columbia -
The bill provides for impartial suffrage.
The Ways and Means Coz mitlee were
! instructed TO inquire and report whclhe,
the repeal of the tax on cotton wonld
no, he beneficial to the interests OF the
country. The resolution offered on
Monday with regard to affairs ii Mexico
was adopted Adjourned
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
J, E. SAVERS, Editor and Pnblisher
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1866.
THE PRESIDENTS "PIECE"
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1866.


III - lNI-iI)LN u i iLSE.
The message which we place before
our readers in this issue, seems to be
characterized by all that is tame. 1t is
universally conde med for what IS not
said, rather than that tor what is said
The very important question OF suffrage
and the Constitutional Amend ncnt are
passed without word, but it is full of
dry statistics and old thoughts 1t may
be construed as concillatory, when we
remember that it Is addressed to ,lat
body which he described as changing
on the verge of the government, there
by acknowledging it as legal and pow
ertul branch of the Government. But
we want no Cancellation, we consider
him repudiated by both parties. lie is
mnch in the same position as the man
who made biz. .ratt of two logs Insecure
ly bound tcge'hcr. Believing j! accare
he showed ont, the logs parted and he
sunl; between them.
TIE ycports OF the Secretary of the
Treasury, the Army, the Navy. with all
their subordinate matter, show a de
cided advance in the interests OF the na
ton. The agricultural and mineral
growth Is uncXcellea in previous his.
tory, and all now required is the re es.
tabllshment of our country on firm
basis of peace.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
G A l. l. | n G SO o N
s3s. ss7ss CO. ;7,,. ';l7,
OS Avn tPTEU
MONDAY. NOV. 10. l&GG

., w NV NIEN
MONDAY, NOV 10, 1866
TIE Passenger Trains of the pcnnsyy,nn ilronl Con,
many win dnnr from u,rrsIs. and arrive nt pn,lpl
pln and Pittsburgh, ns iullp,y.,
Etg'rlV ApD
p,n,,o,,hi, r,,ross ,.,a, n,'I, ,,u,, h,.,,,
inn'',.n', W Nr,''S ',rs i'I'lvnu'E @ ui'E ,rN''V
.fWW'Ii u" -'i' A"r ''' wr''ps d" ""'t Fhi'W'iPha I"
Wy W y ", . :, , ,r .,
n rns' M"r i''NrS ,itil',nrs "mE Wfc'pl Nnmp,l ~
nU W., ",,' Wv n,,ivs w "'S' '""'u''f"N ~ Nv
"'v,h'"sa ~ ,ia',@i,n"'S' @ ,,.,.,. ., :, 800
Gl' fiS, 'hnc El't Uom hrl' hrflyI' ~ 'iur'Ehnra
,nN VNrrpl ",nWE, "' cohn'c'' WIN r''t LIMO ''''
'"I ~, ~ ',,'IH u, @ '-' " v, , a., =, l o.,
WmN nNPr''I 'nt"S nlrr.s',,' y W y WvNf'W s"n ,'Ss
y, Wv y " hh m'N""" Nps' r'h'''pll' ~ "'tv r. II
p'n,pr n, " im,',,'pirE' ~ ~
Cinrnnhii Express lrnvni 'iiri''MiH udly Nt N,IO r.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
FIRE., Tls EVERYR by

A LARGEG mp. Catalogue, teaching how
n torcmove Tan Frccklps, Plmplcs, Blotch.
cs. Moth Patches Sallowncss, Eruptions and
all impurities of the skin, How 10 force
Whiskcrs, restore. curl nnd bcnuily tho hnir;
renew the nge, cure Drunkenness, Nervous
Debility, and other useful and valuable inior-
mc,iOn. Everybody send for H. Address
BERGER. SHUTS n CO.,
Chemists, 2s5 River st., Troy, N Y.
dpCb-lm
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
1875 .ACR E9 !

or ihercabouts, one hundred and twenty-five
ncrcs Of which cleared and under high
state of cultivation, with II good frame house,
tenant house and large new frame bank
barn. A large quantity Of select fruit.
The farm Is one of the most desirable for
farming or grazing In the county, II may he
divided In two parcels u suit purchasers, d.
Sding by the Slate road. or ifnot sold sooner
the whole will bc sold on that day.
s3Nle TO commcn % nj 10 o'clock Terms
made known on day Of sale.
Noy.2l-N THOMAS HILL.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
PHOTOGRAPHS AND AMBR0TYpEs

MADE IN
CARMtCtTELS. GREENE COUNTY, PA.
g q. RoGEns Is permanently located In tho
-. above named phce and would respectful
~ invite the attention of the public to his well
arranged sKyLioiT GALLERY. A.,
Plot graphs of every variety, size and
style, and fine assortment of Albums,
Frame Cards, SO, always on handslor sale.
Sept.l0, limo
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

The remarkable genius of the late Jonas
Chickering and the same ability continued,in
his sons.
OUTSIDE TALENT.
The combination of the best outside talent
with their own genius
IMMENSE CAPITAL
with which to obtain the best workmen TO
Keep on hand stocks Of the best material TO
be seasoned for years.
The largest in the world. occurying five
acres OF ground and lis united floors, 81 feet
wide, and five miles in length.
MACnIyERY
The most complete and expensive of any q
piano factory in the country, many pats with
out duplicate. being Invented expressly by
the elder Mr. Chckering.
EXPERIENCE
WIN these advantages, after the labor ofa
halt century during which time they have
manufactured thirty thousand pianos they
now offer the puhli. an entire new scale piano,
the most perfect ever made.
RESULT.
Mossrs Chickprng & Sons are now max
ing more planes than any firm in the United
States, and
EXPORT TO EUROPE
yearly, large nrmber OF instruments which
are used by the leading artists of the day.
Their reputation has become WORLD WIDE.
ARTISTS OPINIONS.
THALBERG. ,
~ consider Chickcring & Sons Pianos ,
beyond comparison the best have ever seen
in America"
GoTTsCHALK.
II consider Chckcrng Il Sons Pianos
superiorto any in the world"
81 believe that in every particular your
Pianos are superi to any have ever seen
in this country or Europe"
"For volume and fine quality of tone, with
hiccty of articulation, the Chickcrlng Pianos
are unequalcd
| BASSlNI.
81 always use and always recommend your
Pianos to my pupils and friends"
MUZIO.
II consider your Pianos the finest have
ever played upon"
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS.
The Subscribers are the exclusive wholesale
Agents for the ChckeIing Pianos, for Wes-
tern Pennsylvania Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia. Special arrangements enable them
to sell at exactly the same price as charged at
the Factory in BoslOn, thus saving freight,
Insurance and risk of transportation to pur-
chasers residing in or West of this city.
The Subscribers gives particular attention to
the selection Their stock, visiting the Fac
tory nearly every month for this purpose; their
experience in the business, musical skill.
and practical knowledge Of the manufacture
of Pianos enable them TO select the very best
instruments that Mcss.s Chckcring produce.
Every instrument warranttd d for 5 years. by
the manufacturer and the subscribers. Per-
sons Mt II distance desiring further information
should address the subscribers who will he
happy to send them post paid drawings 0fthe.
vorious styles of Pianos, prices. &c.
Old Pianos takenin exchange.
CHARLES G. MELLOR, SEQ,
81 Wood Street,
Between 9th Street Il Diamond Alley,
PIrrsBuGGn.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
nj RE 70.

December 3rd 1866. BY Rev. ID, G
Zook Mn Josnpu Murray and Mss
MARrnA AnMsrHo all of Greene Co
Pa.
Dec 4,h by Rev. II X. Craig, at
the house of the brides father. Nix Gro.
N DoM\N and Mrs MELINDA AULD both
of Greene Go.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
atlssnIuiiOp, OF Partuersh y.

iI'lIE pminership pherelolorr, existing between
Gro. i, MIvop and !, q; EyASs unHsr
The style OF GEO. u. MlNoK " 90. IS tnis
day dissolved by the Withdrawal OF Geo y;
Minor rom said firm. The business oi sa','
firm will he settled by l. Evans, whono 9
Is authorized to collect all doh's ana pay a''
0'''"''N'' ' GEOsE. MINOR,
L. X. EVANS.
Dec 4. 1866,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
Public Sale !!

7 WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE ON
/ Saturday 10Th of DECEMBER next, 1866,
my residence IN which now reside, at tho
junction of tho turnpike leading from Waynes-
hurg to Cameron, md from Waynesburg TO
MI Mildlehourn. West Va ono and three fourth
miles West Of Waynesbnrg. Containing
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE f.!

A smiths bellows, m anvil and iron els,
N tern pump They are good as new ma
will be sold lower than cost 70 amy ono WISH
ing TO purchase. " orhnnr, y,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
Dec. 4, 1866

recommend my former partner--L. IL.
EvGns.-to the former customers OF the lalc
fitm for continuance ofthcr patronage.
decll GEO. u. MINOR
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
oil z: ID.

Al Car,nichaels, Pa Der. i0th. 1866,
Rev. II. G. ANDERsoN, OF the y, T..
Church. aged about 30 years
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
THE TROUBLE IN EASTERN EUROPE.

Political and co merclal interests of
the United States are not unlikely to be
affected in some degree by e:en,s which
are transpiring in the eastern regions VI
Europe. and the time seems to have
come when our Government ought to
have proper diplomatic representation
IN GfeeUe.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS.

MUZIO.
Il consider your Pianos the finest have
ever played upon
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
SATTElt.

"For volume and fine quality of tone, with
nccty ofarticulation, the Chickcrng Pianos
are uneQualed.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12
TIE RIGHTS or ALIEN CITIZENS.

This Government has claimed tor all
persons not convicted. or accused. or
SUSPECTED Of crime, an absolute political
right Of splt,expa'ria,ion, and choice Of
new rational al egiance Mos, of the
Eu opean States have dlssented from
this principle, and have claimed right
10 hold such of their subjects as have
inmigrated to and been natnralized in
the Uni'ed States, ard afterwards return
ed on transient visits to their native
countries, to the performance OF mill
tary service in like manner as residen,
subjects Complaints ari.ing from u e
claim In this respect made by foreign
States haye heretofore been matters Of
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

81 always use and always recommend your ,
Pianos to my pupils and friends"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

Best ycst Mr MILE Groons, Cumberland township y 90
Do fOrpanis shirts dress nna cloul W
CLASS l5-FLORAL DEPT.
Dcst dahiln Mrs y W Walton Jacksonyll'c, ', 90
Ilost round hand boluc Tcagar'lcn, Rchhllip 90
CLASS lG--FINE ARTS.
Bost nmbrotypcs hnlfdos, wallace Wnynes'urg ~ 90
DO photographs hnlrdoz md collection OF both %
CLASS ,7--J iCKS AND MULES.
Hos, looh. A &, Jacobs, Franklin township a. 90
nd ia 4 u iInnLIna HIrhhill township 1 90
Ileat mu,c Tl,omua Cnri Washington county 90
ID jo = 90
CLASS is s-EQUESTRIANTSM.
best female equestrian LIic Gray Jacksonville % 90
DIN. WALTON, prcs't.
A. A, srour, scct'y.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

81 believe that in every particular your
Pianos are superi TO any have ever seen
in this country or Europe"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

authorities to promote the prosperity OF
the national metropolis will receive The
efficient and generous 20 ooperation VI
CONGRESS-
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

Best dozen fall apples Matthias Rush, Morris Up u o.
n,st winter +" " 10
Best variety all apples, phlp Mlrs RIchhill tp UD
Best specimen Cutwhi grapes Philip MrAh, Rich ip 10
Brst spccir Isabelle grapes st"ph K1ght, Rch ~ ~
Best do potatoes, Christopher Cox Moumsyllir 20
Hest do brcts i,ohrtt BristUr. Richh township %
Nu,t do pumpkins Mrs Phil Marsh, KiGhh ip 30
u,y,t Al, nuuislls NIrs j i.,H,Ur Rchhi township 90
Hrst do wnctt :, X io,l shriigr, Ruhl township 90
Erst do burkwheat Robert DrsVr, Richnll township 90
Erst do bricy, 90
he 4 do ,ats, 90
Iost do cuDtage Francis Dirgcr, Springhhill tp DO
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-12-12

DIV. No. U -NTsN',.I. ANI.UUo
Best lut,cr c!urn, j lmyarl. Jefferson s. 90
Best butter, Mrs GrihIrns RicIIlil township 90
ll do NJ, u Walton Rclhill township 90
B.st half u2cn corn lroom. Mr. Marsh Rlrhtp 90
I'd do Jalio, Darnl,t, Ri"hllI township 90
BEST wagon, Rui,crt Mrhrnni, Rlchhl township %
I'd do John l.aurhiin. Western Virginia 90
Bpst spring wagon Walton, Jacksonville %
l,t hnlf ,lol N horse shoes Thlms Pipes Cameron 90
Hest m,ttOck 2nJ
Hest bed ,tuni Thonlas Esimingrr, darksonvll, %
n,,i smut u,,chin, .uln can Centre towu.hp 90
nrst shml hpIs. William III. i.ahruch Rlchhiii tn 90
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-08
.CVRTEY NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that the under
/ Y signed County Surveyor of Stark county, In
diana, will, at the request Of William Faust pro-
coed on Tuesday March 9th, 1866. to sur, ey
and subdvde the following lands in Stark
County, to-wit
Sections 5, Township 80 N. of R 3 west. and
also establsh..the corners of the lands belonging
to said William Faust, in said section, said survey
will be continued from day to day il necessary till
completed. Nonresident owners of land in said
section who fail to meet me Mt the time above
mentioned, at the residence ofWilliam Faust and
defray or provide for deiraying their portion of
the expenses of said survey. will be returned to
the County Auditor as de linquent. and said deln-
according 10 law.
n23-3w printers fee SIS.
w. G. BOYLES, Surveyor S. G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-08
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
~ an order of the Jasper County Common
Pleas Court, the undersigned, administrator of
the estate OF Geo. W. Splitter, decd, will of
Ter for sale at auction, ut the Court House
door, in Plymouth. Marshall County, Indiana,
on Friday, March I'd, 1866, the
undivided two thirds Of the following describ-
eel Real Estate:
The = sc Il section II township 30 range
2-s0acres. The sw Il sc / section l. town
ship 30 range 40 acres Lot No. section
6 township 81 range 3-4l acres Lot No. ]
section township 81 range 80 s9-l00
TERMS: One third cash in hand, one
third iii twelve months, and one third in TWEEN
four months, with note at interest, waving
benefit Of appraisemcnt and secured by mort
gage of premises
Sale To begin at one o'clock p. m.
TIOS. J. SPITLER, Administrator
The purchaser ofany of the above propcrt,
can have deed for the widows third on sam,
terms. n2l-iW
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-08

License Notice

Notice is hereby given that at the March
Term 1866 of the Board of Commissioners OF
Marshall County, Indiana, shall apply for
license TO vend vinous, spirituous and malt
liquors by retail, and to be sold on the follow
ing described lot: COmmencingS294 feet
inches easrOf the west line, and 30 feet north
of the south line of the northwest quarter, of
the north east quarter of section 35, in town
ship 80 north of range east, known as the
Parker lot, in the town of Bremen in said
county. JACOB KNOBLOCK.
po2-wS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-08
THE DEMOCRAT.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

ADVERTISING AGENTs.-C. II. SCRIvEN &
Co, ii Dearborn Street, and Cook, COBURN
& Co. So Dearborn St, Chicago, Ills, s ".
PETTINGILI. New York City, and GEO. i.
RowELL & Co, D Congress St Boston, Mass,
are authorized to receive advertisements for
the DEMOCRAT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-08

FRESH GRocERIEs.-Ab Becker &
Co, have just received a fresh supply of
family groceries at the stand formerly oc-
culpied by Cleaseland & Work, which the
public viii hud particularly suited to the
present market They sell cheap, and
take all kinds of country produce in ex-
change for goods, at the highest market
price. Give them call.