davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
Constituting ssay the Elections
K HsCtl. Meaning,

The T,n,cs, in concert with the Post,
says:
The Democrats arc deccivinc them
selves = or tryirg to deceive others The
elections indicate NJ increase Of public
confidence in the Democratic party, and
no willingness on the part of the enple To
trust them ariIn with powcr. They sim
ply show reaction against the cxtreile
acts and measures Of the Republican party.
and convey an admoniii0n 10 The leaders
of that party which will be sllu,ary if il
shall be Needed"
Now, this is all nonsense, save and cx-
ceit the reaction aud admouitiou 10 The
radical leaders.
The elections really mean;
The restoration ,opnwer of that party
the Democratic. which. with but very
short exceptions. aud brief inierIms. GOV
erned the country So well, from 1890 t.
1869.
The returning sense of the people. that
the Democratic party Is TIE only party
which can constltutionally, and safely
govern 4 Democratic republic.
L
lican or jacobin party is made up Of such
elements, as not only do not know how t,
govern, but will ruin the country in gov
erning.
The elections declare against The whole
Congressional reconstruction system Of the
radicals. and all their paper money man
agement 1t is verdict Of "Gnllry," on
the whole Democratic indictment against
the radical leaders.
The idea. that such an election as that
in Ohio is without practical meaning. is
only an idea, and very dreamy one
too Thurman. the Governor elect, i
what il called 'Thornunh The leople
OF the State have put the executive power
in his hands. knowing hiIh to be thorough
The proposition To share this white gov
crnment with negroes, here, North ant
South and for whites to be governed l.,
negroes, South, is emphaiicaIly condemn
ed, and is as full Of meaning rs decision
can he. There never was meaning ar
election as that in Ohio.-.Nac lork Er
press
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
THE sWClau CoMegssS.cH.
Soy. Crawford. Gf slansaS. Makes
serious Charges Egstnst stc.a.p
INDIAN Agents.

Governor Crawford. ut Kansas. has
matte al important STATEMENT tu ia, c''r--
mission III writing, iccouni.Eg IN detail
and in a very .uccinct aad cunci>c manner
d he many oulraees committee. during Tie
last season. lie recounis. giving namess
da'es. a "a localities. instances Slere men
iiave he,n burned aii.e woii.cn outraged.
SEA. ed and murdered &c lie is rc.arc-
el a. The leader OF the party whc favor
The policy of determination.
LOYAL IN.IAN AGENTS
Hut it is hot liiile renal ka5ie that he
a,!uiis that our ironbic5 ar se from the
N ;n ana.eptut OF tlc government. lie
-av>: Il 10 lnt lci;eye o.c~laiI oi lie
Goods destined ior he Indians ever reach
:, them" This can ilaidly he true Wien
Il i remembered that then agent, are al
~hyal" men and ncn All o;i.sod L. Mr.
Lincoln. i:c charges Gnectiy q q; agent
SAuw. of the Us;i- e., ha, >Uld, through
MS tracer. aims and ammunition I" Tie
O.ases. who have taken them out to the
husii.e lnaiaus; that Snow was poor
iian tvo gears AZ thai he has been an a
salary ot 81 so per anuum; that ne has
supported a large Family il Il m'nner be
hnlmg a irval REPRESENTATIVE of The gov
ernmeni; that lie ha+ vi-i'ci his tribe but
"rce ur twice HAT he lives at Blliw.n
Cry. i25 mics from his agency; that he
IS n"w reported t. lie worth tr''m s6J,Cte
10 SivU 600; II At lie sold blankets worth
but s. Ia the Indians i"r S-0: aid that
he as How III his luss,s-l'n Si.otu ie-
l,nging t The Indians, and Is sl-ecalatins
upon the same So chargeih ihe loyal
Crawl. ri upon tile loyal Snow. One is
iurcihiy reminded. IN this connection. .!
the stony of tie wife the ;ileciiona!e hus-
= nd. and lhe Lug-irg bear. Gaze OF 'i'e
other NUT pei sn. vet uuier. oyIGeHtly.
AID Vel h".r Gu all hes, 'lir-~ be 'rue
l. not the val Snow a traiicr " aw Il
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
-
Made for stealing

II is the New York T.kune that SAYS Of
the Government as now administered
O,her frauds on the Government arc re
ported in Boston anl Buffalo. ~ AT p'es-
ent conducted our Gnvernmcnt appears tu
be made available chiefly for the purposes
of theft
Yes; it is the Tribune that through the
Callicots and ether instruments. makes
dishonesty the rule aud integrity the cX-
cepiiou in political life. Universal theft
is bur the ripe fruit of the three which, in
The frst session of the War Congress. Mr..
Dawes. of Massachusetts,. described
Backing his report in speech he decl"r-
el that during the first year of a Repuh
lcan administration. there 's indubirahc
evidence somebody has plundcred the rul
lie treasury well nigh as much the entire
current yearly exren es OF the Cavern
ment during the administration hurled
from power
Since then corruption has grown four
iold-extcndin. to cities. counties. tow II,
and States. and embracing canals, interna
revenue. excise. taxes, stocks. contracts
aud leri laiivc j"bS. Everythia@ j. i"l
sale and the Tribune is bat one ol the
auctionecr-.-I b my Aig.s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
NUMBER 6.
congress and thc Impeachment.
Special Washington difpttc, 10 the Cincinnati Lu-
etirsl.

Special Washington dispatch 10 the Cincinnati In
4lirsi.
The discrimination Of Ike President 10
chance his cahinet i,as been repeatedly a
ludrd II in this CORES csp'udence. there
iS authority Ia rereat tie same, WIKI fdi
PERMISSION of he Preside st.
1T WAS suggested To him this afternoon
;iiat Tie Great popular ver,.ict iEd"r>lnS
ais policy would ilevent iur'hcr agitation
uf inpcachment Tn; i're>i''ett rePi'ei
he thought NO. but arrr,hendcl that The
na,liral leaders vruii become even more
desperate. aud heai'a,e at nothing 10 ac-
cUmpiish their revolutionary url V>es.
In re-pnn>c 80 the question ot his course,
>houll Radicals atlcutt "a dcqn>e hm b.
fare trial. ne said he would resist With al
the over, which the Cdrs'ii';iirn lar',is':-
cS Tor his own proirc.on aud lte-crraiioI'.
TIL, was SAID with great warm?,h ani
carncs.nce<. It would he criminal. he
) said. not t. resist an cftrt on the part of
/ Cun.fe to u,urr or destroy The ENecu-
! tive Department. aud lie thought 1t Wei
I SO Inc country 10 kuuw his opinion and
his Iurp Sc in relation To cabin"l changes.
lie said he would Strengthen himself Tor
ury ea cr.ency that might ari>e. Crcon.-
stances ilc sal neces>ir::tc chir-e,
ami Jhi, sEoa!I be doi e bcf,re Cvnsrtsi
net.
In the selection of Ii, C4binct the Pro-
dent dec'rfod lie wrpil not con,l'.t or lie
governed iy lar'y cl;qucs lut act on lis
own Judgment. and for what he thought
was !he by~, interests If lie un'iy- i
was his intention 10 draw arounG Ai.n men
Of nerve. ability ;nd iatrio'.sin.
Ia answ,r To iii inqu ~ about General
Sleru.nn. lie said Il can assure ror llig.
General Sherman will lie here between the
lUlh ard l7'h cf November, an1 IN am
PIE time for the di>cnar.c Of any Gu y,
howcvrr responsible, wLich r:ay LevoiTe
Oh HIM.
':he General. he further sad. had deem
ed il ic>t to return 10 h,s command 10
meet ihe indian. Peace Commissioners as
lie had rromi, and HAT done lie would
return fr,hwith IL Washington. The
President evidently expects 10 avert iroab-
!e by being prepared 10 Meet y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

1T Concord. New lirmIshirc, Wedne,-
day evening. AT The cln>e of Il scrrnadr.
Elk President Pierce delivered the fellow
ing brief address:
1T has been so long Your part and
mine. my rond> and nei@Lhors, to breast
and smile back def ,nce at what we have
believed to be the torrent OF evil that one
hardly knows how to receive notes ol lr,-
umPh. | am free to confess. however.
that the results which yor have cuno to
announce are not a surprise to me. There
have been muiicrin"s. aud some distinct
enunciations, which proclaimed them pref
" significantly Ia ray mind. Not the
least of these was the encouragement and
hope which come down to rs from our
nei4 hboring State Nontuyrc Ieifr-a
noble State represented ~ high men for
years udge Cullamer, Governor Foote,
lliland hall and others of like stamp
Then came the $4,000 fresh voices from
Maine, Spcaking encouragement and hope.
Cheers ahd applause Then Monta;ia
-far-uff Montana-caime over the noun
tains with her trumpet-tone saying! Rally
to the reScu, OF yonr couutry.
Wave Munich. ali the banners wave,
And charge with all the chiv;ilry."
For We arc striking hands with YOU iii
thi, great battle for Union and indepen-
depce. Then came California (arplau~.
AMI cheers) booming uver cape and ocean
to assure Us that the Pacific has recovered
its feet, and is ready for the great ronilIci
and now | learn that may hope for SIC
cess in Ohio (app au>e) which seems liz,
hoping against ali nope. AID finally old
sturdy Pennsylvania igreat cheering
which holu5 Independence Hall, speak,
words of terror to The wrong. and enc ur
agcment to the right. | warn you, TREND,
to nrte the fact that these trium;h>, what
ever they may be, are no party :. uimihS
| The people have risen in their majestv
with Il Consciousness of their power. an,
di>regarding party lines aud party aspira
! tionS. have been silently Considering wha
belongs to them their children and iheii
country. think the battle has been
: fought and won. Ii the results are sig
niticant in nothing else they are in this--
! that the white race-Uur race-the &c.
man, Italian, French. Irish. Scotch ans
Anglo Saxon penple-are still to be the
controlling power Oh this continent 1t l.
| fpr you. bow, to remember YOU Cuties--
your fidelity to lrincple,-what j'ou . &c
to your ncig,ibors-whethcr they agre,
with You or not --anl to take care hat ih'
public veal suffers no der rtLt ct YOU
hands. | thank YOU for yovr Ntry Kin,
greeting; and not having st.ergtL in ml
present State of health 10 sag l4I. :. bit
you all good night.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
L Tale OT Asv,us Olifs'sage-ss.'-, ~
Eiy sspara.irieG-a Eeg:'D Ee:s e.
is.ieS n E-osrly Eoxsug Waite
Girl :ttsd tIicryVaTd scar. iicg
,. engi.e Os.t from lie ksO0i.

One OF the most shocking AID horrible
weva in Maryland hv which the daugh-
ter oI one of the most prominent and veal
hy citizens Of Cumberland County ha>
been reiuced to condition thousand
tines worst than death
Nr Charles Deane IA res;len; Of Br,dy'>
Mills, on The Baltimore aud OHIO Rail
road. Il gentleman Of c iucati"n. and pos
se>>or Of the large mill and other property
in 'hc village. had an only daughter nam
ed Bessie, a young la'iy not quite seven
teen. possessed of retirement and every
write and ACCOMPLISHMENTS which nature
could give OF money procure. She hid Il
frame q exquisite ,ytnmo;ry an'l grace.
ani rare >ulee which cultivation hau
trained to lro'lnce The most perfect har
mony .ile was indeed = charming e'n-er
and belle Of the country.
For sone months past there has been
proving around Brady's Mills, a mns'
r.rc;sh looking mu'atto. >uppnset to have
formerly been the slave ct Il brother ot MIR
Dcane. living in Georgia
] his monster has lived in filthy hut a
the foot If Brady's Mountain. with all ole
Woman who srer:ed - le mistress. mother
AID h, h,u,ckecler. all in one. No cn,
knew his nlme but ly the waes Of the
town he was leS'4naed Il, Dan Scrunch
On Monday. the "a 81 September. Miss
Bessie tcinE a. home, havim@ left school at
Baltimore. here size WAS attending. uIi
account at the Seriuus illness g Ter moth
er, went. unaccoinpanie'i. 10 spend The al
ternuon with ne.i,b"r, some DISTANCE
away and returning III the early cvenln"
aTog;ii the Innaniain Il Sudden ihnEdoI
shower caure on. and meeting Dan. WAS iu
duced tx him to >e,k shelter in the hut.
Alas. poor child ~ s'Dnncr had The
door hecn shut than Tie hendi>h demon
seized upon her, AMI, despite her pierre n@
screams aud oirur.les and in ihe presence
If Tie oh witch woman he committed III :
on the cha>ie virgin the iou!est outrage "i
Which the human mind can conceive OF
man is capable lie then dragged her IN
sensible lorm ont of tle i,ut. ] he c,ol all
reviveu her and again hcr lips uttered .
>hrill cry. wher tlls savage het>', - hu-
man shalc standing upon icr PROSTATE
form. with the insane idea "t' putting il
nut of her oycr 10 tell of the CRIME
crushed open her mnu'h with The heel OF
| hi. boot. and with his hvena claWs lie tore
the i.,nar .il> tonenc from lcr throat 4
snail b " drivins The cows in The vicinity
hearing ihe screams gave the alarm; iu'
before help had arrived the Fl nd had lied
The G. crutiaiing torture of the Cel.ca'e
sufferer and the frantic anguish IF hen
parents no Imagination can conceive
She is said to he in 4 dying condition
moriiication having set, III. and her inva-
lid m"rher can NOT long survive the shock
Dan Scrunch is still at large. The olc
woman WAS taken iuto cGS,niy the next
morning and stated that The bru'e returi,-
ed curing The neht. I he woods are he
ing scouled in every direction, and he eau
not long escape g Hurs sjuy Itt "s aao
C.t'cn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

Among the dresses is the one VIII ch
Mrs Lincoln wore on the night Of the as.
sassinatiun; also that in which she az.
peared on the occ cision Of Mr. Lincoln $
second inauguration Mrs Lincoln. ac-
companied by her son Tad. left the city
on Thursday morning for her hcme. She
had been in New York just one week
stopping at the Union square hotel, the
St. Nicholas, aud the Brandrcth house
~ y. Tribune
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

AS Illustrative Of George Francis Train $
ratr iotism he, on one occasion, sent his
wife on ninety days voyage from
Australia TO New York, that their
coming child, might be born on American
soil. as would ecome possible future
President of the United States ( Tie jour
ney was a most truubleson che. and The
lady cane very near Icing shpwi ecked /;
but at last reached this country in safety
The child vac borr. aud Il pas girl.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

"ITave you Blasted Hopes? ?" askol a
lady of green librarian, whose face was
much swollen with the toothachc
''No ma am, but | have a blasted tooth
ache" was the reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
From thc Crisis !
a bic.


As the Eaclc one morn from his vyric on high
Looked up ai the >nn and the buc cloudrss sky.
The ciass uvcrr ad aId The mouItain -ream clear,
An owl distant hoot broke upon his quick ear.
He turned his gaze downward into the dark ood.
Where Throughout tthc long dIy the poor blcar-cyed
Wnai pity il is. thought the eagle. TO see
y bird so enslaycd a. this owl seems to be.
No doubt he could ronui with me up h the sky,
And gaze al the sun. too. if he would bri try;
III go and persuade him 10 ieave the Old tree
In the darA, gloomy forest and soar up with me.
So the eagle. -wyr; gracefully down till he stood
On the hough of an oak in the edge of the wood.
Where the owl was sill p,rthcd and said, how do
Broiher owl? I'm the eagle and king of birds. toe.
l dwell on the rock high above us you know,
Aud seldom send from my eyri, - low.
In my tal0nS lo bear 10 my young ones away;
I'm The emblem of liberty. 700. to the brave,
And sadly X Erlcfc- m 10 see 5Ou slave.
Come soafup with ne in the genial sunlight,
our strength Will Increase with you freedom OF iiSh
Are you not a bird and brother . minr.
With WINS. tail and feathers. soft and as fine?
We surely equals. fer have you not heard
The Creator hath made o; one Il -sh every biid:'
Then hy with me up to son dazzling height
And drink o. the morning dew, sparkling and bTisht.
There We hear the lark song is he mounts 10 the
skies.
For -weciiy ne warhles as upward he flies.
Aud Ike the tree binds lIiil build "A new nest
High above the tairces where the Wild pigeons rest
''iioot. boot. said the owl perhaps that can
For to think he s0mt thing "a, first now bcgan,)
hen AZ they both startt d together and flew
Till the owl in despair exclaimed what shall do?
My wing has given out can farther go;
wish had stayed in the daik wood beiGlr."
The gle paused in his hcavcnward track,
And taking the poor wearicd owl ON his back,
Darted Off once again; but vainy he tries
To mount with his burden lie cannot rise;
Ry Lis folly alas he has sealed is own tate;
His powerful wings that had always before
Borne him proudly aio:t to bear him more.
Never would he gaze at the suns golden ligh',
Nor his breast hcave the wind and the storm III their
might.
He made hs last boast that the king bird is he,
1he emblem ui all that j. great good and Tree:
The load from his hack l." woull gladly throw,
Dut his throat the owl sci g.. and will not lct 20.
80 their iatcS musi be one. to his SOTrOW lie inuud
For he falls with the poor stupid owl the ground
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
The Engse and tssc Oyvl.

The following from the WAYNE County
Denocrm (says the Columbus IRIS, 81 en-
bodies boem written for the Cris!'; three
years age, and is 81 peculiarly apIropri lte
to the present time that we repuhli>h it:
''Those who heard Mr.. Voorhees, nag
nificcnt illustration Of The attempt IF the
Abolitioni<ts to carry the negro up Ia the
elevation in which it is dccreed that The
white man alone can range, will not fail to
app eclaie the happy manner in which it
has been rendered in verse b, far cor
res res a. ;.,:::c:;t ;:.,,:;t Ca inc Cr SIS.
God made The Eagle and the Owl -
lie gave to both plumage and wings In
the same class of large birds Of the air
ranged lie them. The same ,mosphcre
aud the various seasons were common to
both. God created the Taucason anu the
African. With brain. muscle and nei We
endowed lie .ho M. With bIond and St ul
and the erect postuf- they are distinguish
able as members Ot u general family
There was for both he same earth to yield
its tillaye; the same sunshine and rains
the same seas upon which to spread COIN
nercc the same elements for science 10
extract benefits for man As the easle to
the uwl |. SO the white man to the black
stand in the same relative positions NJ
they were found in the twilight of history
Let the eagle but attempt to take the owl
To It's cyres and its habits, and both fall to
the earth together. Let the white nan
assume to make the negro lis equal. and
the vain fort To erase the lines drawn by
the finger Of God as ures tic certain down
fall of the invaders of the majesty of His
work Of creation; the eagle is ruined with
The owl-and fitting symbol of this is
the vain effort the American people are
now maxine" I"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

mike, an is it yourself that will be az
ther telln' me how they make ice creams?"
"In truth I can; don't they bake them
in cowld ovens to be sure ?"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

The late Radical Congress appointed "A
committee to visit kentucky and examine
witnesses as To the lnya!ty OF the people.
The offen>e of kenincky consists in Civ
irg ioriy-Gve thousand najorlty against
negro equality fa.llcali,n generally. and
elecing all Democratic clndidatcS ,nGon-
gre>s. Alter the committee l. satisfied
with Kentucky ii should vi<it California,
Ohio. Pennsylvania aud Indiana. and see
whether the people Of these States have Il
Republican form Of government. The
committee being '.or=anizei to cunvict"
every State which declines to swallow the
most nauseou> dose OF Hccre equality, ii i
qnife likely they will find little con.enial
to RadicaliSm in other State, than Ken
lucky. When the lowest depth of R,ii-
cali,m in that line is reached the people
will teach Congress ana its Committees
that the States have ri.hts which even
neYro-wor>hippers Will be made to rcspec:.
-LoqunSl OFT ha Us.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

It is often asked who first introduced
salt pork into the navy? Noah when he
took Ham into the ak
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
at. WayncA Chicago
Railway.

On ani after Oct = 1851. Trains will leave Stations
'ilv (Slhh1tiI eXcepted.1 ~ follows: Train leaving
Ohicago at 40 p NJ. leaves daily.l
TPAINS GOLNG U'EST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
EppNfcs'.
From the Turr. Field and Farm. oct 70

From the Turf, Field. and Farm, oct ~.
Nr. Fawcett is >Grry hat he Suld Dcx-
ter. aud would Ike to have him back again.
not twihStandng the .reat price he receiv
e.l for hin. Brt we have the very best
authority f"r saving tina: MIR. Bonner
wru'd not sell the ''ltt,c king" for three
times the S33 000 which he paid f;.r him
Dexter. in spite IF many Ired cjinn. i.
making good road horse MIR Bonner
has "r'vcn him frequently. w'tiout deve :
oring any vicious traits such as he was
said to possess 80 = dangerous decree.
Ore evening last week he returned from
long drive, and ly moonlight specded
the horse mp aud down the road past his
stable Dexter acted kindly. aud no.cd
with lightning rapidity. Acrion Ike this
under such cir. um~tanccs. h"w> that the
Xxi ~ Of the turf. ly ski.lfu Land ing. Is
also king OF the road.
c.
\ New York letter ritter tells of Horace
Greeley thar. u}nn the arrival IN this
country of Hir> Ie,vertor. Will whom: ''e
had been N correspondence Nr. Gleeiei
sent her = note requesting an Interview
and simply signed hin>clt IL G." y,
answer coming, he write again with u'
better success. and III fit Il iud=nan
curiosity he jerke'l his hat on the back 4"
his head aud rn,hrd for ihe Alten.cr
Hotel The lady was delighted io receive
the clitor Of the T,,Luap, amd nuihal ex
rlanatious followed She had mistaken
the simple initials. II. C. > iur the f.
ures 100. an'! didn't know V hat tn make =,
/, all Persons familiar wllh Mr. Gree
ley's signature can very we'll uuderstan'
how such mistake could occur.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

Mrs Lnculn'S most valuabl. dresses.
laces, shawls. iurS, &c, are on exhibition
at No. Go Broa lway, where they have
been deposited for sale. The fullowin. is
:, Martial list with cost annexed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
&. R. SaIs:lltsliSk.aIs..

M man has been mo Z >hamcinIly N 5.
represented IA his political opinions than
{ |. NalAnd -hnm. lie has been tic
victim Of a set OF land-pifates, r"l'tieai
sharks, and cowardly >eoundrei>. who &C.
lermncd to de,lrov his oweriul held nr.
nn The mas~es The Democracy of OHIO
have it now in tleir lover I" rcluhc
these midnight asSassins hy sendIng Val.
IT, The United States Senate Wosf'r''
Mirror.
The Legislature of the State Is rrol'a-
bly, Demomeratie on Joint ballot Leoder.
There is no probably" about II. Len
Wade is PLAYED out" He can sing.
This w0rl is all a flceiine show.
For ,'adS deuSan givcr,
For W hen we thought the Cfrs were coad.
They beat us lihe the C-l
Clcocc'amd Ple.n Lea.cr.
The Touring nils Of Minnesota are
turning out 500 barrels OF a.ara day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
I5 lse23 DAY.

Agenn male and female, wanted IN o~a and nsrhbor
hood or the best paying article o necessity every family
offered JUST The THING TO SELL ANv-
WHERE. Large prohi. c.p.I~nc somp.,,on-
rsh business permanent legitimate pleasant, suitable
Tor Cersymsn. Tsshes, Farmers. Mschsni,, anybody
Lreusse territory desired and full right for IS yrs secured
snording elo
stamp for pspers. CHAPPELL a Co, Cbksgc, III.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24
Ra.e5 of Advertising

at-e-tfs,'n .-ts s51l s1Tl-' fh- Il, hTst IN
s-rrI51 anl Sf11 fD- rlcl n tD1tl .tzertc;l
chl~rsl - 1lrtias o. ,rin IIeir 0IIlrftlG7.
,nirltiDls - or1r1t' D~rle t1tere ils mist o'
pail f,- NJ the r. MIR lrsr;ila1 r,tss.
NlrriIr,. an D.ti's ar. published a neTs-
AI,,rtis,rn ma uqesl tn nIm1'r nf n' rloN' ue-
s,-t IA z1.ef a viii b cDataI;l til ord.r-d cut.
sni caarE.t at r.sultr rltes.
L7..l mites ~ cents FOR each lIns
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

STATIONS rxrnFss EXPRESS EXPRESS EMPRESS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-24

The Touring nils Of Minnesota are
turning out 900 barrels OF a.ar day.