davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
The Elections.

Although the victory in Ohio and Penn
syivaniaiis notquite SO complete as repor-
ted at first, it is enough to gladden. I he
hearts of all true union men. Ohio has
elected abolition Governor, -but-by
fraudulent votes. The Democrats have
both branches of the Legislature, thus in
surins the election of U. S. Senator, to
succeed that miserable old renegade and
negro worshipper-Ben. Wade. Penn
sylvania is Democratic all over; SO is In
diana; and Iowa has reduced her radical
majority many thousands. The radicals
have everywhere been routed. The way
to do is to keep them on the defensive, and
that's lst what we're going to do
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
Col. Gilbert.

The name of this military upstart has
not been forgotten by our readers; nor
has his latest military achievement passed
from the public mind. 1t will be remem-
bered that he it was who caused the mob
bling Of Democrats newspaper Office in
Arkansas short time ago. For this val
orous deed, Gen. Ord had him promptly
arrested and tried by military court. The
court sentenced tho Col. to pay fine of
81 1000, and be reduced to the rank of
Captain. What gives the affair more sig
nifcance is the fact that Gen. Grant has
approved The ssptence.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
4 Bull Run Defeat.

Radical papers are citing many reasons
Tor the disastrous defeat sustained BY
their party in tho elections in Ohio and
Pennsylvania Some take one view of the
matter aud others another; and ultogeth-
e they have the thing pretty well mixed"
The most favorable view of the situation
that the Chicago Journal can give. is 20
the effect that the radical PARTY has suffer-
ed Bull Run defeat. The Journal says:
1.-THE latest news from the Buckeye STATE is
that th> Republicans cheated their State ticket.
but tn It the Legislature will he Democratic.-
This makes IL q ''draw game :" bat in view of the
Senatorial election and the fact that comprehend
is TO sapersede Senator Wade, and especially in
consideration Of the overwhelming Republican
maj rity of last year. frankly admit that the
party has suffered 4 Bull Run defeat in Ohio "
The defeat Of Ben. Wade for the L. S.
Senate is to the Radicals worse catastro-
phe than was the Bull Run defeat to the
Fedegei arms. They cannot repair the
Ohio Bull Run disaster by Crittenden Res
olutions,-they cannot recruit their de-
moralized army Of negro worshipers By
promises that if the people will come up
and vote the radical ticket in 1868, they
will ignore the main principles Of their
party, viz:-negro supremacy in the
Southern States, and negro equality at
the North. They have proven false to
every pledge; they have deserted every
principle Of the Constitution, and all the
promises they can make TO the people be-
tween now and the 1st of November, Is 6S
will not save them from utter an uihilatio
The Journal will find to its sorrow that
sin consideration of the overwhelming Re
publican majority in Ohio last ear and
the overwhelming defeat Of the Black Re-
publicans everywhere this year, the De-
mocraey will sweep over the country next
year with the velocity Of whirlwind =
There will not be lett radical State out
side the negro dominions in the Southern
Military Districts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

GEN. HAYES, the Governor elect Of
Ohio, owes his election to the fraudulent
votes of the negroes. When these fraud
ulent votes are thrown out, as they most
assuredly will be. Gen Hayes will fall sew
eral hundred votes short of an election
In many portions of the State negroes vo-
ted without interruption, and in extreme
radical localities, such as Xenia, they not
only voted, but drove from the polls those
who attempted to vote the Democratic
ticket In the county of Greene 900 me-
groeS arc known to have voted and in
one single precinct in the town Of Wash
inSton, Fayette county, 33 negro votes
were polled The Democracy of Ohio will
contest the election of Gen. Hayes, if We
can judge from the tone ofthe Democratic
press Of that State
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
Railroad Meeting,

At q meeting of the citizens and business
men ofPlymouth, held at the Parker House
on Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, for the
purpose of encouraging and aiding in the
compilation Of the Railroad from Plymouth
to f Rochester, G. Blain, Esq, was chosen
Chairman and a. G.. Thompson was selected
to act as Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered by
G. II. Reeve, Esq:
RESOLVED, That as citizens and business men OF
Plymouth, we are of opinion that the com petion
of the Rail Road from Plymouth to Rochester
at early day. i'll be of material bene fit TO this
county; and we willing to leni our efforts di-
rectly. TO aid in its completion.
RESOLVED. That We are of opinion Il reasonable
amount OF subscriptions can he procured in this
county. either donations or for stock ; an we
are willing to exert ourselves to aid In obtaini.
the same.
RE.oLvED, That n commit ee Of five be appoint
ed TO design programme OF proceedings, preUar
atory to soliciting subscriptions TO the stock OF
the r all Road company. to be paid when the road
shall I've completed, ard the cars running fro m
Plymouth to Rochester.
RESOLVED, That the committee on programme,
be also Il committee to solicit subscn ptions or do
dilu ludt lHcy DC autnOrlLeu u aud 10
their number indefinitely, and that MS
many of US as may be selected to act. will use the
best OF our efforts to discharge the duties of the
position
Remarks having been made upon the fore
going resolutions, by several citizens present t,
they were unanimously adopted.
The committee selected consists OF G. II.
Reeve, Esq. NJ. II. Rice, II. B. Per- hing, c.
Blain and S. Myers.
The most harmonious feeling pervade the
meeting, and the expression that the road
ought to be completed, ana that the PROPOSE
ton made by the parties proposing to com
plete the road, was fair one. was unani-
mous,-thcy proposing to advance the means
and complete the road by the first of Febru-
airy next, and ask no pay on subscriptions or
donations until the road is finished and the
cars running from this place to Rochester.
On motion of Mr.. Pershing, the newspa-
pers of Plymouth were requested to publish
the proceedings;
nd then on motion the meeting AL ourn ed
G. BLAIN, President
A. C. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
a. sOisIsOn-szis Fight.

Under the above heading, the Chicago
TIMES contains an editorial which every
true Democrat in tie country cannot fail
to indorse. y single extract will suffice
to show the proper relations that exist be-
tween the President and the Democratic
party:
The Jealous persons who bask in the
Presidential smile at Washington are not
the only ones that mistake the Democratic
triumphs for Johnsonian triumphs. Not n
few Jacobin newspaper concerns, IN view
of the result, are asking, What will Mr..
johnson do 2" "Win Mr.. johnson fight p
And SO forth.
It can make very little difference what
Mr. Johnson will do, or whether Mr.. john
son will or will not fight. If any Jaco-
bin, or any number of Jacobins, propose
to have fight with Mr.. Johnson, there is
no formidable obstacle to prevent the fight
from coming off, provided, of course,
that Mr.. johnson is fighting man. 1t
will be fight in which the Democratic
party will certainly not take part, nor feel
any great degree Of interest. Neither do
the Democracy propose to interfere to pre-
vent the fight. Mr.. Johnson is not their
champion lie was nominated and elect
ed as the champion OF the Jacobin party,
the party which is now spelling TO
fight" him. He is their man, and-upon
the theory of the jubi,ant elector who as
serted his right to water the judge by a
process rather different from Phillips wa
tering pot-they have the right to fight
him if they want to. But they have no
right, and no authority to count in" the
Democratic party, or any portion of 1t as
party to that fight.
NJ johnson is possessed of just enough
of oigo:ry and self conceit to suppose that
the result of the recent elections is az en-
dorsement of his policy. Every vote cast
against the radicals in Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania, this fal! is as much in con-
domination Of President Johnson's policy
as against the radical policy of Congress.
Let the radicals fight him; let them i'm
peach him. Yes, let them carry out the
threats Of Speaker Colfax, and hang him.
lie belongs to them 10y adoption. let them
do with him as they like /; Democrats will
be nothing more than spectators to the
scene.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

Mike McCoole has telcgraphed Frank
Queen, editor Of the New York Clipper
that he has forwarded to him 81 900 for
felt m oney, and challenge to fight any
man in America. particularly Joe. Coburn
for $4,000 or less CoburH has alreaC y
met and defeated McCoolc in the ring, but
the latter, since his victory over Aaron
Jones, has any number Of hackers.
The lstest report is to the effect that
Coburn has accepted the challenge of Nc
Coole and match has been made bet weer
them for $4,000 and the championship
of America.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

The elections are over the result is
gratifying to the Democracy, and they FEEL
ike rejoicing. Our opponents feel badly ;
OF course they naturally would. We wo'd
feel Sd too, were We So overwhelmed with
defeat. Having been there" number
times, we have slight knowledge Of how
it works EN- up. Politics will be ignored
for short time and then will come the
inevitable Presidential campaign, with all
its exciting features. Men will rush head
long into the contest, forgetting that they
ever had a political friend. aid thus will
be arrayed against each other, men whose
relations have not been disturbed by the
heat and excitement of politics Tor years
before. Every body predicts one of the
most exciting Presidential campaigns next
year that was ever witnessed in this coun-
try. Excitement is one Of the characterls-
ties of the Yankee mind and therefore 1t
does not require an extraordinary degree
Of intellectual discernment to predict VIII at
shape the political situation Of affairs will
assume next year
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

A a meeting Of the Indiana Democrat
ic State Central Committee, held at Indi-
annapolis, on the 10th, inst, the Follow
ing action was taken:
Resolved, That a delegate State Conyen.
ton be held of the Democracy, and of all OPP
posed to the present radical rule, at Indiana
polls, on the Sth day Of January. 1853, Mt ten
o'clock ~ NJ, to nominate State ticket, 10
elect delegates to National Democratic Con-
vcntion, and to select candidates for Presi-
dental electors for the State of Indiana.
Resolved, That the basis of repr cscntatIon
shall be the Demo cratic vote for Secretary of
State az the last general election, and that
there be appointed by the several county con
ventions one delegate, and an alternate to act
in his absence, for every two hundred such
votes, and one for each fraction over one
hundred such votes in each county.
Resolved That the Democracy in each
county be requested to hold its convention
tor the selection Of delegates on Saturday,
December IL next.
Resolved, Tha. the delegation from each
county be requested to appoint chairman,
who shall send to the Secretary ofthe Central
Committee list of the names of the mem
bers of the delegation, with the post Office
address of each, and that an observance of
this request be essential to Sc cure seats in the
State Convention.
Resolved, That the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee Of Indiana send congratula-
tons to the Democracy and conservatives Of
Connecticut, Kentucky, California Maine,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, on the occasion of
the late brilliant political victories in those
States that we regard these results as the
reflex ofenlightcncd popular opinion in all
the free commonwealths not entirely aban-
doned to the control Of fanaticism and the
domination of sectional hate, and us the
dawning of Inc day when the country shall
havea restored Union, the basis Of the
WHITE MANS RULE, PAYMENT AND
REDEMPTION OF OUR NATIONAL
BONDS ACCORDING TO LAW, AND
EQUAL TAXATION on all and every species
of property within the States. Indiana will
join the hosts Of the redeemed states in 1868.
w. Ii. TALBOT, Chairman,
REGINALD III. HALL, Secretary.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

1t israu uLdoubted fact that mermaid
are numerous in the Kaw River, in Kan.
sas. Last week, aparty of young men out
hunting came suddenly across six mer-
maids who were disportlng themselves in
the water. ..,...... !.
On the approach of tho young men, the
beautiful creatures ait out" for the woods,
uttering shrill cries somewhat resembling
the screams Of frightened school girls.
What made the matter more singular
and mysterious. is the fact that the young
hunters found six waterfalls. six hoop skirts
and six various etc's on the bank of the
river Naturalists will please make uote
Of this
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

"ACRoSs THE CONTINENT An Inoi-
annapolis correspondent says:
'Coliar, 'ye honey-mouthed,' is about
starting en- another clectioneering--1 beg
his pardon lccturing--tour through Indi-
ana this time. lie repeats for the six
thousandih time, his lecture Across the
Continent for the benefit of the Grand
Army of the Republic He will speak in
number Of small places 1t is said that
when he spoke at kendalvilIe and Lafay-
cite he didn't make expenses. Unless he
meets with better success this time, he
had better stay at home. The people are
thoroughly Tired of him any how. His
dodge is entirely too transparent"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

The Republicans hereabouts are bitter
in denunciation of the radicals They eel
us now that they never favored the policy
of placing negroes in Office in the South
and DISTINGUISHING the intelligent white
men. Before the election they frankly
told us that hey would rather have the
negroes rule the South thar the white
men. How the result 10 Ohio and Penn
sylvania has simmered 'en down, They
think white man is equally as coed, if
not better now, than a negro.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
REGINALD H. HALL, Secretary.

VIEWS OF THADDEUs STEvENs.-Thc
Washington EOening Star says that Thad
Stevens has written letter since the cleo
ton last week, in which he says he will
demand the impeachment of the Presi-
dent Immediately upon the reassemblng
of Congress. and the enactment of law
suspending his official functions pending
the trial. He also advocates the enfran-
chiscmcnt Of the negroes in all the Stat ties,
by act oe Congress. Leading Republicans
say he will be sustained by Congress.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
Among the many counties redeeme

Among the many counties redeemed
by the Democrats at the recent election in
Ibis State, we notice that of Allen. That
county, by the folly of a few Demo
Gratis. vas permitted to elect radical Au-
ditor last fall but the local disaf fleets were
healed at the convention in August, and
eomprcmisc resulted in placing old Dem
,cra.c All.n squsre on the record again.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
SE,ct.iG,s Sale.

Rr virtue Ct n commission and order OF sale
,ssued by the Clerk of the Marshall Circui
Court, will offer for sale to the highest bidder
At nublic auction, ut the Court House door Ii:
Pymoyth, Marshall County, Indiana. on
Saturday, October 10, 1867
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o.
clock P. NJ of said dav. the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven wears OF the following
described real estate situated in Marshall County,
Indiana, to-wt
Commencing at the southwest corner OF section
thirteen, Q3) Michigan Road Land, thence ives,
in section eight, (S) Township thirty three, (33)
range two ~ east Thirty $50 rods. thence south
to the south line of the north hale of the north
east quarter o. section eight. ~ in SAID Town
ship thirty three 1885, north o: rang two l2l east
thence east thirty (J0) rods. thence north to the
place of beginning, containing ten lOl acres in
Marshall county, Indiana.
And in case the rents and profits fail to sell for
sum sufficient to pay the amount demanded by
said commission and order Of sale, will, at the
same time and place and in like manner, offer for
sale to the highest bidder. at public auction. the
fee simple or the entire right. title. interest ana
estate of Jesse Ringer snd Mary A. khngsr IN
and tn the above described real estate. 70 satisfy
said writ in favor Of johnson rownlee and against
Jesse Klinger and Mary A. klinger. Said sale
To be made without regard TO apprsisement laws
DAVID tION. Sheriff Marshall GO.
1~3nfSIu oS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

Mr.. Colfax, IN his speech at Wooster,
Ohio. said, eve will make the President
dance on air." An exchange thinks that
would bring Mr. Johnson's heels into the
neisLborhood of Colfax's brains-a suita-
BILE region enough for AnLy's Eight fan
iasfic toe, s1 80. s-a .4 60 -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

THE BANNER County. = We claim
Marshall as being the Banner Democratic
county of Northern Indiana. The title
is one of which the Democracy may well
feel proud and they will see to it that no
other county shall hereafter take from
them the proud distinction won at the
polls on last Tuesday week
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS 15-CATTLE.

Best Devon bull 3yrs old or over,
G. o. Pomeroy, f5,O'
Cd John Jacoby, Bon
Best Durham bull yrold. A. Caldwell 2,Ot
Durham COW, Joel Parker. 800
work oxen, Marcus Jacoby, 3,Ot
I'd A. Caldwell. 2,Ot
Best pair Q yr old steers, A. Caldwell, 2,0t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS 9-DOMESTIC MANUFAC-
TURES.

Best sample flannel, Mrs. Jno. Jacoby $500
2d '' Ada Meredith 0o
Best rag carpet, Mrs. IL. Crandall, 100
ID " Catharine klinger, %
Best pair wooden blankets,
John NJ. Hoover, Diploma
Best patch work quilt,
Mrs. G.. w. Wright, LOO
Fancy quilt, Mary Pence, l,o0
OIL hest do Ada Meredith, so
Best coverlet, Mrs. f. Jacoby, 100
81 do 90
Best pair wooden stockings,
Mrs. G. w. Wright, %
Best pair wool socks, Mrs. G. W. Wright on
Best hank of wooden yarn
Mrs. David Gibson, 90
2d Mrs. c. w. Wright, 20
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS 11--FINE ARTS.

Best collection photographs,
George d. Ewing. Diploma !
Best specimen oil painting.
Mrs NJ \. O. Packard, Sl,0O
Specimen drawing. L. j. Kelsey, Diploma
Spec bead work, Mrs. M. Lewis LOO
Spec penmanship and drawing, 80
J. n. Freese, %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS 3-GARDEN PRODUCTIONS.

Best y doz. blood beets, r. J. Pitcher, 81
Best I : doz. vegetable eggs.
Brownlee & Taylor, 80
Best peck carrots, Elias Jacobv, 80
Best peck Rutabagas, r. J. Pitcher, 90
Best peck white onions, Mrs \. Thomas, 30
Best peck turnips, S. Pence %
Best peck white beans E. Jacoby, 80
Best peck soup beans, +. Jacoby, 50
Best peck butter beans, D. &Apnger, 50
Donated
Best 3 squashes,-tile com award
several prcmiums,-D. s. Congcr, %
BrOwnlce Il Taylor %
" a 25
Best 3 sweet pumpkins, II. H. Hand, %
Best pie melons, III H. Hand, %
Best collection tomatoes,
Brownlec & Taylor, 50
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

CLASS 2-STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Best blood Stallion c. IT, Reeve, $1,000
Donated to the society.
I'd best, Fl. Baker 500
Donated 10 the society.
Best blood Stallion years ola,
Daniel Jacoby 800
Best Stallion year old,
j. Gundcr, 200
Best brood Mare, J. Gunder, 1000
ID best 4. Caldwell, 500
Best span match draft horses,
D. JacOby, SEN, 100
Best span match carriage horses
IL. Corbin, 500
Best sucking colt, J. =. Course, 100
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS II.

B:st two horse wagon, (no compet'n)
CD. Hants, Diploma and S3,O0
Best single buggy, (no compctitirnl
C.. J. Hants, Diploma
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS 14-CABINET WARE.

Best marble top center table,
A. l.. Alleman, mo compet'n) Diploma
Best wheel and reel, NJ. r.. Elliott, 90
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS FARM PRODUCTIONS,

Best y bu. corn, A. F. Elliott, $500
I'd best, JOS Westervelt, (donatedD 100
Best = bu. white wheat s. White, 200
ID best G.. o. Pomeroy 100
Best i bu led wheat, John Jacoby, 200
Best s do Med wheat, David Gibson, 100
Best = bu. peach blow potatoes,
Elias Jacoby, 80
ID best, n. B. Tuttle p
Best = bu. Goodrich potatoes,
a. Clllwel, 50
Best COLLECTION potatoes, Brownlee s
Taylor, 90
y bu. corn, T. Burden 200
y bu. corn (spotted,) T. Burden, 100
2d best = bu. buckwheat mo competition) 50
timothy seed,
A. Caldwell, 100
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS S-JELLIES, PRESERVES
e. PICKLES.

Best collection jellies, Mrs. W. J. Hand $500
ed Mary Pence, 100
Best collection preserves,
Mrs 4 sa Slayter, 200
2d =" Mrs. w. j. Ham. 100
Best collection pickles,
Mrs W j. Hand. so
Cd" Mrs G. H. Reeve, -
Best specimen tomato catsup.
Mrs w. j. Hand, 90
Cd =" John Cleaveland, 20
Specimen raspberry jam,
Mrs w j. Hand, Diploma
Specimen citron preserves,
Mrs X. j. Pitcher, Diploma
Specimen peach preserves
Mrs Daniel Jacoby, Diploma
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS l6-SHEEP & SWINE.

Rest buck ofany kind, A. Caldwell. SO,
I'd hest do Ii. II. Hand, 10
Beet Q lambs, John Jacoby, so
Rest boar of any age R. J Evans, 2.G
"a 4 A. - - Z q
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
OFFICIAL. REPORT

of the Award Of Premiums at
the Tenth Ennuai Fair OF the
MarSha:I County Agricultural
- society," - ',.--2-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS 13-HARNESS, BOOTS AND
SHOES.

Best pair French calf boots,
Cleaveland, IIawley & Co, $500
Cd best do Clcaveland, iawley * Co, LOO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
Desirable Property for Sale

Eleven acres with excellent house, barn, out.
houses, well, and the choicest fruit grown in the
west within twenty minutes walk of the coun-
" seal, and IN one of the finest grim sn5 stock
raising regions Of the State is offered for sae Mt
N lch less than its real value. TIE ms, CASH.
Call At CT address this Office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

SIA5T Of IyDLA VI, [ IL Circnit Court. February
MARSH-fLL OLNTF Term is':3 49,
John l, Griffin
Margaret K. Eanclif To ouiet Title 70 pss, rs,s,o
Bradsh johnson and
Moses Lazarus.
Inc plaintiff IN the above entitled cause by his at;or
ney mas MED IN my Office his complaint against the dc.
lencants, and II appearing b. the affidavit OF compe-
en person that the said defendants Margaret K Van
Gill; Bradish johnson apd Moses Lazarus are non-res-
OF the State OF Idsna they therefore, here
ny mortified of the tendency or said complaint against
mem ana unless they appear answer demur thereto
al the gaining OF said cause on the first day OF the next
In o. said court 10 be begun and held the court
mouse IN plymouth on the second Monday In February
!So1' SAID complaint and the matters and thipgs
rem contained and alleged will DC heard and deter
mined in their absence
N. H. Weir PGs ATTY. nSsHg
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS l8-TROrTING, PACING &
SADDLE HORSES.

Best saddle horse, ". T. Rogers, 81.
pa do j. W Jacoby, /.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS G-FRUITS.
CLASS 7-DOMESIIC DEPT.

Best = lbs butter. Miss Anna l.. Reeve, S1,00
2d Mrs. Miles Nanvactor, so
Best lbs maple sugar Miles Vanvactor 90
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17
CLASS 5-FIELD CROPS.

Best acres corn, George Deacon S4,00
I'd ~ Z. Elliott, 200
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-17

WM. JAcoBY, Scc'y.