davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

The Albany, New York. Argus gives I.
partial list Of the candidates that were
run by The radicals Of that state. These
candidates we're nominated to rebuko
caettption, CT the principle, We suppose.
of setting thief to catch { thief
Bemis for Assembly, under tno iadict.
ments for bribery.
Searls for Assembly, Indicted for bri.
ler7.
Bull for Assembly. expelled from Office
Of sergeant-at-arms in the senate, Oh
charge of sxtort:on.
Humphrey for the senate. arrested aud
held 10 bail Tor receiving bribes.
Kline and Sessions for the senate, Sc
obnoxious. by reason OF their legislative
course, thst their Iarty held consen-
tons and nominated unsuspecied repubii.
cans against them for the senate.
Williams rcpudiatei fer dishonesty.
Hammond for canal con.misaioher. con-
victed By his own party in the canal board
cf malfeasance and irreguarity in Office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
GerrymanderfnS the South l..

The work Of gerrymanding the south is
followed up energetically by the military
commanders. What has been done in
Virginia, in A Alabama, in Louisiana, has
just been done by General Pope in Fori-
da. Here is state whose black popula-
ton under the census of 1860 was some
G6,oG0 bat the voting has been so manip-
ulated by a radical military commander,
that there Is one negro voter to every four
of the population, or over fifteen thousand
votes, which all intelligent men know to
be impossible. The blacks have been al
lowed to vote where they choose, under
as many alifsses as the choose, and almost
for as many days as they choose.
For Illustration Of this gerrymandering
process, take West Florida. Four dis
tricts have been created here, with nine
delegates to q convention. In those dis
tricts, altogether, there are 2.6SS whites
to 2,45S negroes yet it turns out that the
whites elect but two delegates, while the
blacks elect the other seven. That gives
delegate to every 353 negro voters,
while the whites are allowed but one to
every ,343 1t is very nearly the same
way in Middle Florida; also in Eastern
and Southern Florida. In Middle Flori-
da the 1859 registered negro voters elect
sixteen delegates, while the $500 white
voters elect but three. In Eastern and
Southern Florida 5,325 negroes elect thir-
teen delegates while 1888 whites elect
but five! This thing has been reduced to
science by these radical commanders, who
understand that their bre I'd is buttered on
that side How long will the people of
the north stand by and see the white pop
ulation Of the southern states bound hand
and foot and placed at the mercy of their
former slaves Who dreams that restora-
ton is to be accomplished in that way?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

\ VERY COOP SToRy.-Our Corydon
correspondent tells the following good st0.
ry in reference to an accident which late
ly occurred in IIeth township of that cou1-
ty. Such accidents he says are o. daily
occurrence down there:
An accident of remarkable nature oc-
CURED IN the woods near MaucpOrt, last
week. by which man Was thrown eighty
feet nto the air He was standing on
balance tree lying across a large log. 10 see
another tree come down. when the tree IN
its falling course, struck the other end OF
the tree on which he was standing. aud
the tremendous weight of it coming on
the spring lever, threw him like shot IN
the air. The remarkable part of the sto-
ry remains to be told " hen at his high
est elevation the man caught hold oi
limb in the top of a tree, about fifteen ieet
from the trunk, and remained suspended
by the arms until the person who ielled
the tree travelled the distance of five miles
aud returned with help and a ladder. be-
fore he could be released from his ?erIious
position.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

Resolved, that the democracy in each
county be requested to hold its convention
for the selection of delegates on Saturday,
December l4th, next
Resolved, that the delegation from each
county be requested to appoint chairman
who shall send to the chairman Of the
central committc list Cf the names of the
members of the delegation, with the post
Office address of each. and that an observ-
ance of this request be essential to secure
seats in the state convention.
Resolved, that the democratic state cen
lations to the democracy and conservatives
of Connecticut, Kentucky, California
Maine. Pennsylvania, and Ohio, on the oc-
casion of the late brilliant political victo-
ries in those States that We regard these
results as the reflex Of enlightened popu-
lar opinion in all Of the free commonweaths
not entirely abandoned to the control of
fanaticism and the dominion Of sectional
hate, and as the dawning Of the day when
the country shall have a restored Union
on the basis of the WHITE MANS
RULE, PAYMENT AND REDEMP-
TION 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 III
1868.
". TALBOT, Chairman.
REGINALD II. HALL, Secretary.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
Attorneys.

j. G. OSBORNE. .itorEFyGt Lar and Justice Of u 9
Par his Office the side Of Michigan
The block next north Of the Parker House
-hsre be will be pleased to see those having businefs
transact with him. Collections made and money
promptly reiited Particular attention given 10 the
s.,uensn; Of estate. and -r.4-dianships 10 %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

The New York Times makes siynin-
can, confession about the sins OF Its party
when il admits THAT the public MUD has
become disgusted with the extreme meas
ures of many pr,mnent men IN The ,n-
ION party we have no doubt. The evil
dent determination of some among them,
TO a ure h, colored race IN the
government of the country. has repeiied
very many who have hitherto acted with
the republican party. There is no doubt
moreover. that the violence aud reckless
partisanship which was much OF the act
ion and more Of the speeches of the re-
pubHcan leaders. the disregard of con>u-
tutitutiona obligations, tie determination
to keep political over in their own hands,
by whatever means, and The evident pur-
pose to exclude the southern states from
the Union until ,hey can rely on their
.urno,t of the most radical measures OF
public and of party policy, have caused
very many members of thai party TO ms
trust the wisdom aud the patriotism OF
those who have usu,ped its halership and
control
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
NUMBER II
The Grant Movement.

The New York GORE .pondeht cf The
Cincinnati Commercial thus writes in re-
gard to presidential prospects IS they ap-
pear in that quarter. 1t says:
The cry for Grant is not so general
and enthusiastic as we were inclined az
first to regard it. Now, that we have time
to clear our vision and look about ia. We
are not so much hurt as we first thought
ourselves The rush of citizen Ben. Ey-
gleston, and the Columbus Clubs, were
like the first fugitives from Bull Run
and no one better than citizen Ben him-
self can tell US that they were more alarm.
ed than inteligible
A prominent republican, told me last
night that Grants chances for The nomi-
nation were not 80 good now as previous
to the fall elec tiors, aud he reasoned ia
this way: Grant went with the radicals,
not for any sympathy with their cause
for he is an old democrat. and by temper
ament and education, = conservative; bu,
because he regarded their principles as
the embodied feelings and wishes Of the
people. He will be apt to take the late
elections as evidences of the contrary, and
act accordingly. There are already strong
indications of this change Aud, nv ir-
formaut continued, it will be discovered
that there is less personal popularity abou,
Grant, and, therefore, less availability
than in Thomas or Sheridan While on
the other hand, Chase's friends are organ.
lied. p.ucky and active Grant may be
nominated, bat it wont be by accamation,
as you may perceive"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
something Good Out Of Nazareth

Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire
is accounted a radical republican but he
seems TO 5e one who is not to be carried
away by all the fanatical notions Of sum
ner, Stevens, Phillips and Greeley. Sen
ator Patterson, on the question OF >uf re
in the course of late speech 1T BOSTON.
said. That the obstinacy of The rebel,
forced Us to give the ballot to he neiroe,.
as the only alternative to keeping a >iaul-
ing army in every southern town. But
while a. strong advocate Of Impartial SUI
frage, he said he did not favor manhood
suffrage except through manhood educa-
ton. 1t might do IN New England, but
it would not do in California, with her
ninety thousand Cinnamon. lie would
not have suffrage exercised by indians or
Astecs, and he believed that the mau that
is to help govern na;ion needs intclli-
gence 10 order to properly discharge the
duties invested in his suffrage" Mr.
Patterson thought the subject could be
very wisely left to the several states. aud
We think SO too. Light is beginning to
break into the republican camp Who
speaks next ?-Ne,c York Herald
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

SOME of the mischeyous new.paper
reporters are said to have obtained from
Mrs. Lincoln batch of letters, or copies
OF letters which she had received FROM
sundry prominent politicians while an oc-
cupant of the presidential mansion. and
these. it is problble, will be put in print,
to the unspeakable disgust of the parties
whose signatures are affixed to them. The
letters are said to be particularly rich
tho Wakeman letter being in compari.
son.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

e. H. REEJE. .ittc,rey az Lar aad Var lain,
tz>7 Fls aoGth. Ind will practice in Fulton, Stark.
!APort~ AZ Ko~clusko. a. vel Marshal. counties
Cslectoas promptly and efficiently attended To- Care
IA attention given 20 probate business Insurance e
sec,ed lives aHd property. in the best companies in
sc United S:aes Specia attention paid 70 ;s prosc
r1iior of ci,s o soldier2 their ~toss and ~ir4
,ouEty a..esrs OF pay. pensions sud other ,,Arn. r.
r>r>resces:-F.rwe.. Field Co, Chicago. Sh,w. Bar
h5r- & Co. C:ncinnati. Bucsy. She don & -. y Z
,r-af BenIet: |; Co. Pittsburg IS 10
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
OH THEN.
4 LYRIC FoR THE TINES.

There wa. an old woman oh. then.
Oh, then.
Who thought il nor shame: nor sim
To -ell her old clothes. and make an expose
Oh. then.
And pinch the Republican toes
Now about th. old woman oh then,
Oh then,
I'll go on with my story and spin.
How she came 10 the city. to draw out the pity,
OF the Republican party, SO thin,
So thin.
The Republican psrty so thin
This clever old woman oh then,
Oh then,
Consulting with none OF her Kin. :.
Herself and a lady commissioned one brady,
To sell her Old clothes at his den.
Oh then,
To sell her clothes at his den.
This bashful old woman, oh then.
Oh. then,
We're y not for the scarceness OF tin.
Would never reveal how Republicans steal,
But perhaps she will still make them feel,
Oh, then,
Perhaps she will still make them feel
This cunning old woman, on theG,
. oh. then.
Directed friend Brady begin
To sound " akenau's feelings. and touch upon deal
ings,
When he made appeqlins., Oh, then,
When be made anpcalings, oh: then.
rhis INDECENT woman, OH then,
Oh. then.
Soon finds out the fasehoOds OF men,
Who when she was in power would dance by the hour,
And yalu bleS shower, oh, then,
Oh. then.
And yalu bier shower, oh. then,
This plant old woman, oh. then,
Oh. then,
Not averse 10 the presents Of men,
Made nice little job if we judge by the lob,
Exposed 10 the view of the mob oh. then,
Oh. then,
Exposed to the view Of the mob
his cos; old woman, oh. then.
OH. then,
Who ready TO hatch golden eggs by the batch.
With greatest dispatch for those then craving men,
Oh then.
With gre atest dispatch, Cor those men.
With this angry old woman. oh. then,
Oh. then,
Remains hut chance win:
let her make q clean breast. and show up the nest
Which our country infcst Oh, then,
OH. then.
Which country lnfesi, OH then.
And this smart little woman, Oh. ther,
oh, then,
Well forgive her her part of the sin.
And raise collection. quite worthy Inspection.
Tc show affection,
Oh. then.
To show our affection, oh, then.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
4" JOSEPH LAKEMAN.'
Owen Fuller, of Lafayette, has challe

Owen Fuller, of Lafayette, has chalcn-
ged Captain Dexter, to trot Billy Barr
against John A. Logan, three races, as
follows Mile heats, harness, best three in
five, for fifty dollars. Two miles and re-
peat, harness, for one thousand dollars
one mile and repeat, Logan to wagon, Barr
to harness, for five hundred dollars. lie
proposes to make an additional bet of five
hundred dollars that he will win all three
Of the.raccs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

4. C. CtPROS, Anos-ey -ad Notary. and Licensed
War Claim Agent will attend TO 81 professional busi-
placed IN his hands. promptly aud carefully. Pa--
cular s:ertion given guardianship. and the settls
o:d-ccdent's estates. Pension. bounty sud back
pay of deceased and Disabled rolders procured +;
scnAble ra,es Deeds mortgages and other written in
ssrGElerts neatly and quickly drawn up and acknowl
sdgmeurs lakcn. Collections made and promptly re-
rit,ed Once over II p. Dickso.'d hardware store
Plymouth, Ind flo 2o.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

:. radical exchange brands" our allu-
sion to the bbulous tendencies Of Charles
Sumner as false II fact aEd disgraceful
in spirit to which We have TO reply that
the half has not been told Of Massachu.
setts' favorite son. We do not know as
we have said. what is the occasion of SUM.
ner's spasmodic dissipation nor would we
allude to it except for the purposes rep
rchensiOn aud as a warning TO oilers
Our duty as journalists aud conservors
of public morals, however painful. is mons
the less obligatory, and the more shining
the mark the more iorcible the shaft, and
the greater the service rendered to soci-
ETY..
When Sumner Was here a friend invited
him to an entertainment at Lady 4 Browns.
The following is what Was consumed, tho
honorable senator getting outside OF his
full share of 1t:
Four dozen oysters-rsw
Two bottles still wine.
Six glasses Of ale.
Four glasses Of beer
All of which was consumed at a single
sitting OF less than two hours.
Our Illinois cotemporary may brand
the statement a. he desires, but he cannot
rub the fact out We must confess that
We are ashamed of Charles-as much
ashamed of him as any OF his party can DO.
. st. Louis Times Ga
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
". II. TALBOT, Chairman
REGINALD ii. HALL, Secretary.

y fend knocked at the door of a family
named Weber, at Eva tnsvile. on Saturday
night about nine o'clock. Mrs. Weber
who was alone. opened the door, expecting
her husband; when she was Knocked down
her person violated, and the house robbed
No clue to the perpetrators.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

DR.. Lotion of Mechanicsburg, Boone
county, in renodeliug stable recently
came upon four snakcs-three black and
one white as milk. The snakes fought
viciously, but finally yielded up their
ghosts under we'll directed blows from a
pitchfork.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

A Fort Wayne citizen returned to his
home one day last week. and found pair
of pants enclosing one hundred and fifty
pound. of fast voting mani in his wiie's
bedroom He kicked the docskins into
the street, Knocked his wife down with
hatchet, aud broke five of her ribs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
livSr.

p :. 4LLFH4N r 90 Pleasure excursions can
b enjoyed a any le 6v procuring of the ny fue
Teams and Carriages Kept by p 6. Alleman & Co..
AZ their stables opposite rhe Parker Tou-c IN Plymouth.
II roc Carrages. handsome spritcd lIorses and rea-
sonshe charges are what Won want: you he
Hnodat-d there n; sry time Of day night Trivcrs
'rrni-hed when ntei and Passengers carried to ali
parts OF the country e. the lowest of and on
call. rs 4LLEY4Vf e rO
JAY Is. 1871 46tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

On one hundred and fifty acres of
ground, Captain Myers, of Switzerland
county, has raised this season 800 bush
els of corn, 500 bushels of potatoes, 1875
tons of hay, and 300 bushels OF apples.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

An ardent devotee of pure democracy
living in Lynn, Massachusetts,, illumina-
ted his residence on the occasion of the
October elections, and was in the act of f.
ring hundred guns in honor of the
event, when he was peremptoriy ordered
by the city marshal to desist Thereupon
the enthusiastic but prosecuted individual
pctitioned the aldermen Of Lynn as 70 =
lows
The under<sned respectfully repre-
sents that:
I" Whereas, on the evening Of the 10th
of October he illuminated his residence
on Union Park, on the outskirts of the
city, and commenced firing one hundred
guns in honor Of the recent victories in
California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, &c., &c,
and,
Whereas, after firing but fiity-threc
i53) of the number he was prevented
from further demonstrations by peremp-
tory order from the city marshal,
= Your petitioner Graves permission to
fire the remaining forty-seven (47) on any
evening your honorable body may ap-
point, and as in duty bound will ever
pray.
"JOSEPH LAKEMAN."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

j. s. SCG7T, Gsner1l Collector. continues 10 give
prompt attention TO Col-cfng Claims Best of refe r
snccs given when required. Terms moderate. 1913.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
Ben. Wade On the Presidency.

" Mack" of the Cincinnati Commercml
had a talk with BEN. WADE, few days
ago, upon the political situation, and he
thus expressed himself upon presidential
matters
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

In Lisbon, Noble county, man named
Cheek shot Que Ulrich through the thigh
with a rifle Ulrlch was shooting through
Checks window with navy revolver at
the time
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

THE Fort Smith Herald SAYS the Ar.
kansas river is so low above that place.
that last week drove of cows stopped TO
drisk in IL. and tt~ d-e-k - ~ sv>,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

ONE thousand girls, with blue eyes, corr
81 lips and golden hair. are gathering hops
In Bethel. Maine. wish l were a hop.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

wv .T6HOFYELD-Sew Livery and Feed Stable
"m Schoheld. Proprietor. Corner IAporte and Wal
nut streets Plymouth. Ind. splendid lot Of horses.
carriages hughes. &C 10 DC hired al MI times. Pas
sn-ers conveyed 70 part or the country
able terms Gail and zee -rock before hiring
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
Ba nix

The Plymouth Branch Banking Co. (successors TO the
F7nouth Branch Bank Of the State OF Indiana) open
fsomsto IL O'Clock, q. m. and from to O'Clock o. u
]. CRESsNER, President
- PFewrp ~ r,shrs. =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

FfSHI0yABLE TfELORLyG ESTABLISHMENT
ever Davidson & Co.'S store All kind. ofwork In onr
Enc done IN superior style to any in the counfv and
Inferior to hone In the north west Particular atten
Hon given 20 Custom Catting.
F.ynogth. Ind -i2is JANrs PopCr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

"ARTIrIcIAL excitement" is the pew
enrhcrism sor delIrium trem.n..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

In the Evansville market potatoes are
selling at 81 en rer bushc'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
Miscellaneous,

lTONEY FREE ASWATER 10000 ACTIVE IN.
vi cal and travelling torn.s Male or Female Of al,
sgs'. arc wanted To solicit trade in every Civ Town
slAage; Hamlet. Work shop and Factory throughout
he entire world for the saleahTe novelties yer
known-5b PER CENT PROFIT and READY SALE
ek .SrEREp = Smart m@n and women can
man caoitii required Of from s2g 81 0-ihe more
money Invested the greater the profit n rnos>y r.
QHrsf IN TfTd7rS1rs first
p'n r'>rra-f' hvou ac'ulllY wish 10 make money
rapidly and easily. write for full particulars and
MILNoR z. c.. CFrom Paris.)
iss1 al0 Bro,suav a..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

A large lynx was killed on Nathan Par
rs.,'s farm, Henry county lac, week.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
Mechanics.

"iTONHAHISG-C Haslanger 4 Bros manu-
!soturers Of Wagons. Carriages, etc Blscksmithine
-siniin: and srainng done 10 order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

DR. J. " COSFFP. lat. Surgeon Of the s9th 1ndi-
Infantry offers h!s professional services 70 the Peo
PIE of Marshall County ONCE snd residence, wcs'
Michigan ST. three blocks north oi the Parker
House Plymouth Indiana. 30
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

.. LESfU. SBiffe md Hrrr,ss HrE.r having bought
fhe s,ock Of David Hartman one door west Of pamer
old stand on Michigan street Plymouth. Ind. viii
continue :" manufacture and keep for eale Harness
Saddles. Briles. Halters Whips Cushioned Seats. &c
He will do general UphoIsering busine.s and war
rant al work 70 be ofthe best manufacture
March a. Is63-tr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

j. NJ LONG. Licensed Aucfione>r. will p-onn,,v a,
tend 20 the sale OF goods and chattels in Mar.h,u
~ ~, a,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

CHICIGO BiRBER iSHOP-Under Mark. = r,r
lichs store. shavirr. Hair Cutting. shampooniny &c
done in the beet stys. Particular attention given 70
Dyeinc Hair and Wh.skers The highest price paid for
ladies haIr
li-a A. c. HOLTZENDORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

y T. lYy4LI Homeopathic Physician and surgeon
Particular attention paid 10 oostetrc practlee ano dis
eases of women and children. ONCE owe! bro"nlee.
store Residence opposite the corner or the
public square Plymouth, Ind. llp-2S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

LIQCoRS-pure Liquors 70. medicinal and other
purposes can be had at my store one door north OF the
Branch Bank
May ia, 1868 JF vhNyAIKFNprpcr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
MIR. CHASE.

spoke of the movement on foot to Sc
cure the nomination of Mr.. Chase for the
Presidency, and asked Mr. Wade what he
thought of it. Well, he said, he didn't
know how strong Chase was, though he
didn't think he was as strong now in the
reserve as he used to be- But he would
make good candidate, and if nominated
would be heartily supported, because he
was a pronounced republican The idea
has got out, some how or other" said he
that | have becl disposed to fight Mr.
Chase have never been anything of the
kind. In 1860, before the Chicago con-
vention, Chase wrote me letter asking
ME to sound the men. bers of the two hous.
es and sec what his prospects were. I did
so ] took the republican senators one by
one into the lobby. and asked them what
were Chase's prospects in their States.
found only one man-Binghsm, of Michi.
s,n who was in favor or Chase in the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14
MEDICAL.

a. r REYNOLDS W. d., Physician and Snrgeon
would respectfully inform the citizens OF iMarsha QUIZ
" that ne has permanently located in Plymouth where
n. hoIds himself in readiness 10 attend promptly and
faithfully 10 q. calls pertaining to hs profession Omce
and residence corner Michigan and Washington Sts,
r..-iv or,o..c .he Parker House vl3n1m5
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-14

"H0h"E FOLL. Bech>r--Shop east aide Michigan
street opposite Branch Bank. Plymouth Ind Inse.