davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

The state of Missouri will cast her
electoral vote for Grant in opposition to
the wishes of Il large majority of the peo-
ple Of that state The following from the
st. Louis Republican, shows why the state
vent republican:
Running the eye over The list of coun-
lies. we observe that in Jackson 493 Yates
were rejected Boone, l,1i9; Buchanan.
40; Clinton 3ll; Cole, li5; Jefferson.
l67; Galloway, 1860; Johnson, liS ;
Marion S0o; Monroe, 332 Platte, 600
Pettes, So; Howard. 100; Davis, l49 +;
Scotland, 80; DC, &c. Not "A county in
thc state ihat we have heard from where
there have not been citizen, rejected and
disfranehisei. OF persons who have APP
Piled ior registration, answered all the
questions Of the registrars, and taken the
oath Of loyalty, there have not been less
than %, 900 so disiranc ised. Fully So
900 more citizens. at the least circulation
would not apply far registration, knowing
they would be refused, although thousands
OF them could could conscienlously take
thu test oath -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
Sewing Machines.

Al Who ar. in want Of Sewing Machines 60,
an' ine ,-Sprtneut Of the beet Sewing Ma
crimes nsie for family or isilpr'S use. aud ~
is~er prices than thes can be bad e!=e1hel NJ
the store Of J. Ptrl. Responsible parties rrf
a-ing machines will he given four month.
credit.
II PAIL. stcu+
Sign of Big Toct
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
E.ibprIan slavery and ss0iygIisay.


On the 18th IN I. we bonai that some
information m,cht be vonch,a ,afea us as to
whether we we're correct in assuming the
following state of affairs under the negro
government Of Liberia to be the fact.
I That slavery exists in Liberia
. nv y,
nav ~ ""''' "''' = u'''''i "''' o'
''''''' '''' y - '''' ''''' - VIZ - L
4 mar no white mao Is allowed to hold
'al'u I'D h'pefi2'
5 That 10 negro ia allowed TO vote in
I.iler,a save under enucatinn,l and MON
er,y qualifications"
.,
.,.,: :,
ES-Pres'dent h'herfs. OF Liberia now
IN thi' c nnfry Soilc'tin9 aiu Tor '0e iihe-
'er.a" c'i'eHe' al ""ich ne Is P'e~'"e"''
states mat 'hat 'ePn'"c mas maze con-
quests OF the 'h'er'"r 'ri"e' uh'ii u no"
20 ooo
7.
/ ~ =, =,
r -,
.:, L., h ;., -.
- 49,;
.n;,.,, .-,,;or, :, ,.,o..o.,,, -, ,,,.,. -.
FL ,l.,;,,; t,at n o,t,h r a..
~. 49,.
., .e.: lt ,,,,,, or
1,,s. 49,,
- ,o,o,,,,o 1.,.on;. e., ,a;.. H..
-.
:,
:.....,.. :,
.r.h; o.,u, ,;. .,,..i..,i,,
-. =
!
II Is '>ere seen 'ha' slavery ana P'iyH'-
my those win fehcs OF oafoaf'sh' exist
Fa"k'y IN TINS negro rePuo"e-a re Pa'i'e
started "nder 'hF 'a'reS' auspices u'"F"
~ caucasian sympathy ana se' req" 'd'
III not quite one generation BACK l"fo
savnsery from The i"tai in'o.hty 81 the ne
gro To any goverhinen' outside o. sensa'lty
and force. :. Efficient steps, whines the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

Brigham Young is looking about fol like
ly young man To marry his first ins;aliment oi
thirty six daughters Ifsome of our old bach
elors have become So by waiting for OPENINGS.
we assure them that now is the time to go IN
and in
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

Gen. Prim has declared that Spaniaris
may go and come as they please. with as
many bibles and testaments as they can cary.
Under the reign Of the vir.in Queen Isabella,
bibles were not IN favor in Spain.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

Asillustrative of Rossini's lazness and
genius it is related that he used to compose
in bed, and that once, when fine duet that
he was writing. and had almost finished, slip
ped of the bed ana beyond his reach, rather
than get up foI it, he took another sheet and
composed another duet entirely different
from the first.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

Peter Cooper of New York, built after his
own models, the frs. locomotive construct
cd in America For 80 years he has Dcen
making glue, and his business will stick To
him as he sticks To his business.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
D.. T. Vim. Carns Won Kessler,

fvoRYEpLY SURGEON OF TIE sAxnSy ARMY.
90 his professional services to the citizens of Mar
sh-r and vicinity. OHice. for the his farm
residence on the Bremen road. in North township
32-tv
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
ATTORNEYS
J. &. Osborne.

Attorney at Law, and Justice Oft,ae Peace,
has removed his Office TO the east side Of Mich~an
street the block n-xt north of the Parker House
where he will he pleased To- those having business
trsnsact with him. Collections made and money
PROMPTLY renlitted Particular attention given t0 the
settlement Of estates and guardianships ll2-32.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
4. G. Cafsron,
Attorney and Notary,

Claim win attend al professional b1-i-
nsss placed in his hands. pr0mntlv and CarefHy Par
ticilar lrfantion given guardinship and the settle
81 ~ FL ant- Ps.SIpn bounty and ba ck
icceaSed aud disabled soldiers procured at
so1lhle rates Deeds MORTGAGES and other written In
NEATLY and quickly drawn and ackuowl-
81 IA til>sn Collections made and promptly re-
mi-'-d . fc- over IL. b. Dicison's hardware store,
Plymouth Ind. i0-s0
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
4. G.. Ho'!zeaiorf,
Fass.lonaIie BARBER,

"r'rtGO PfpRTp Tu0p--I-rier Marks 6 Fbr-
';~'- .t,re Sfsv;ng. TIai- rutiar Shanp0enisp -.
H., n r'- b--t tvle Partie,iar attention. ~iv-n -
~ in Z air and Ws.ers. The highest price pri' ioT
is4;,'= hair.
f,-sf1 A. c. HOLTZEND ORFF.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
c. II. Reeve,
Attorney at Law,

U,tr Cz1;a tG~nf will practice in Fulton. Stars
1.+tOrr. ami KosciuSAO. we'll ~ Marshall. counties
faiacions promptly and efficiently attended to. Care
given p-abate business Insuriuc" 81
frcte1 lvrs and p-ODartv I'm the best companies IN
he Unit.i States Special attention paid to the
futiOn Of claims of soldiers their widows and heirs 1T
bornty. Of paw. pensions and other clalr,s
y . a>-Far,yell. Field & Co. Chicago. Shaw. bar
nv Cincinnati rretlv Sheldon & "a Y Y .
Graft, B.nnett < Co. PittSburg. IG4s-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
J. T vi Viik k,,5;rya
wEolezaIe Liquor store.

Wt:oIesale Liq store.
rT9r-Oos.--pGre Liquors for rnsdicra and oN|
DO had 1T my store. door north Of ia
Brertrh Rsnt.
Nav IL 1s,5 j. r. .NANNALKEEBURGN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
Banking Company.
LII

The Plymouth Branch Banking Co. (surc - Tia
Pfv,piti Branch Bank Of the State Of i.sfieel open
70 l2 o. clock, T. m. and from ~ c'r,' p NJ
T. C2ESSNFi}. President
13-s r. CRESSHER. ir.. Cashier.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
]. ]. Yinan.

Homeopathic PlsTsictau mad Surgeon
Pirfic'sr attention mid 20 obI"rir practice and is
~ ynnlan and chiIlrnn Ofca over RrOw1loe's :
Hi1~rr- prDo~ite tfe northwest corner n The
p1blic square. Plymouth. Iud. lla-2S.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
d r. y u r II O ~ (
TOBACCO AETsssGTs.

WARRANTED to remove all desire for tobacco
w This great remedy IL an excellent appetizer IL
prrines me blood inyleorst.s the system Possesses
great nonrishin and Strengthening rov-.r enables the
sro-nlct TO f1y-t e h.ariie~t food, makes sleep
fshino. ana establishes robust hrrith Smokers and
for sixty cured. Price. ffry cents uer
boS. post free treatise the injurious eject Of
tobacco. with h-t- OF references testimonials. dc
BOrr. Jersey Cfty, N j. l2,v
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
Bailey 6 neyuOsiS.

phv-'crana Su-poons. Accourhpurs. and ODtir0ns:
~ Df f,rmities and diseases of -hn evns
~ Treaf all OF diseases thar eect the
hr-lsr svsfen Particular attention given diseases
ns l"e and children also 10 al chronic Calls
= ta r.-pnlntlv attended Ofi~e the
80 Michigan and Washington opposite the
=. -'-o- Tnusa
H-Taeth extracted without pain
oT--nolth. Ind March 15. 1S6e.-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
~ 81 : \ =.
J. L. 9Iiegnber,
DENTIST,

B-anlen Ind OTica ovsr -o~tz & Iahr's hardware
lel ming. eXtracfin finr. ard 6c-l ~-.ts
inserted in The hrst known u the dental pro-
f5-siOn. Ali work warranted II
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
G., HaSIaDrar.
WayOns, Ca

wagons, Carriages, etc.
C.. Hl-isnger & Bros. manufacturers Of WAGONS
Cart etc. Blacksmithin. painting and grainins
done TO order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10

The story of the breaking up Of Secretary
Stanton. pa sically aud financially. is contra
dicied tv the Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
DR. ]. II. gn8fer.
PnvsIeicr, nrd SrrgeoF,,

late su-rron Of the oath Indiana Tnf,prv 0'rs his
professional services 70 The peOn'e Of Nari III County
or, md residence. west side % Michir,n ~,
49, h'ocks north of the Parker House Pyiaor -. IN
Ii - %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
DR.. 4. q. Iert01
Surgeon pen<sSt

it1 M consulted n Ms afce dPv evcen MONDAYS
a,f rnss9ays. Oflce over Wesier,elt's Stare. Pym-
outh. Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
DR.. L. Johnson,

Physician and Surgeon,
90-TP80N. IND. ONE over Gco4h 8 Beck Bros
harlvlra store %
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
DR.. T. 4. lemon,
Physician and Ssrgeo

=,ir-1e1 tf,a rrlcfice oF n D~of-~on s5 he
fp11T ~ his sii nee corner ~ In, ,rt" aud Wanrf
s.ets at all hoars except when professionally absent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-10
WeUafan, Ind.

cor.b aide p 2. w 70 O. r.. r.. adjoining the nassaer
ger d-oot. Guests stopDne here will receive
&c ;pnmotation at mod rate rates. Baggage convey
ed - and from the free.
IL +. AcCURDY. Prou'r
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24
NO.46

tie from me and told me to sut mp. lie
then in a voice Of thunder sid bring forth
the goat, Another fellow then came NJ
with big cloth to blindfoh me. Noyon
don't Mr.. Mason | said mo tricks on
travellers, il you please. don't believe in
playing blind mans buff with goat. I'll
ride the devil il you like. but ] don's 90 it
blind. Stand back or Ill knock you into
smithcreens. They were too much for me.
however. so had TO submit; and be blind.
folded. The goat was then led in. and I
could hear HIM making an awful racket
among the furniture. began to feel that
! was urgently wanted at howe. but ] was
in Cor it. and couldn't helf myself. Three
or four fellows then seized me. and with
demoniacal laugh. pitched me on the ami.
mails back, telling me at the same time II
look out for squalls. have been in good
many scrapes. Mr.. Editor. have been in
an election fgh,--I've been pitched out Of
fourh story window--lve gone down IN
a railroad collision, and mp in a steamboat
explosion. but this goat excursion was =
little ahead Of them oil. The coniounded
thing must be all wings and horns. II
bumped me against the table and the chairs
and the stove and ceiling. but hung on
like Trojan. lturned front summsrssults.
and rolled over and over till thought u
was all over With me- l was Just On the
point OF giving up, when the bsndage fell
iiom my eyes and the goat bounded through
the window with yell like Camanche d
Indian giving up the ghost. l was IN a
lodge OF Masons. They were dancing a
war dance around big sknll. and playing,
leap frog and turning hand springs. and the
big fat fellow OF the ante.roO WAS stsnd..
ing on his head in corner finishing the
contents Of my little bottle. Order WAS
soon restored. and was led up to desk.
and told to stand at ease. The Chief En-
gincer Of the establishment then put his
thumb to his nose, and stretched ont his
fingers in the shape OF fan toward me.
aud commanded silence. The rest OF tho
brethren did likewise, and were silent. The
Governor then addressed me: 'Broiher
Knobb' you are now one oi US. lou ara
now a member Of an Institution tina, has
lasted ten millions Of years. From this
forward your constitution is sound. ION
are impcrvious to light and heat. OF any
other atmospheric influence. iou are water
proof fire proof and over proof. With
impun,y you may walk through the lake.
or sit on a red hot stove. With impunity
nr,nk nnnafprtis rve whiskev. wahoo bitters
or other poisonous substances :; you are Tree
from rheumatisn, dyspepsia. whooping
cough or the measels. The sheriff dare no,
seize you for debt, nor the policemen arrest
you for misdemeanor. You arc of us and
You are safe Here is the password. with
that and big club you can get into any
lodge rooms in Christendom. then took
the oath on pack Of cards. and stood the
whiskey aud water all around. and l was a
Mason, Et5.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

time, teach section would pay a. fast as
completed" The government would
gain in the sale of its public domain, in
transportation and in the prevention OF
Indian wars. The government has ex-
pended more in the late Indian war than
it would have cost to build the Northern
road, which would have prevented it.
When says Mr.. Howard, this system,
projected BY Congress. and for which
grants of land have already been made
" shall have been carried into execution
by moderate loan of the credit of the
government, the Atlantic and Pacific will
I've bound together by bands of iron, and
a y;.st region, which cannot be developed
without railroads, will contribute each
year to the mineral wealth and commerce
of the country more than the cost Of the
roads
1t is interesting to us that California is
striking for Pacific road along the thir-
tgffth parallel, or between that and the
thirty six, from the western boundary Of
Arkansas, although we are also interest
ed in the fact that the Kansas company
intends to run its road Southwest from
the middle of the west boundary of Kan.
sas until it strikes the thirty-fifth parallel
ut Albuquerque. The whole subject is
one of great interest to Texas and to Gal.
weston, but depends. so far as the city is
concerned, very greatly on the extent to
which she makes her commercial facilities
correspond to the remarkable apostle
ness of her geographical position.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

Hoping that Vermont will represent
herself worthily at the great national ex-
hibition Of horses, l am. gentlemen, very
truly, JonN q. SAKE
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24
Holmes and SAKE on Horses.

In reference to invitations to visit the
Horse Fair at Springfield, Mass, the two
great humorists of New England sent
there two poor specimens Of fun: Z,
DEAR SRI am much obliged to You
for the invitation to appear on horse
back at the great equestrian banquet. l
doubt not you would have plenty of nice
bits ready for the flying horse referred to
and his rider, and for aught know, a
saddle Of venison may form part ofthe
entertainment Unfortunately, he is en-
tered for grand sweepstake on the 10th.
the track running through Springfield.
but the winning posts Boston In nplain
English. the 10Th of October is the day
appointed for the annual migration Of the
family to which the horse belongs from
Pittsiield to its city quarters. Now my
past experience has taught me that in this
match against time so much weight In
carried the animal is good for nothing
else during the full week in which it takes
place. II there should be any report,
therefore, Of trottng, running, or flying
matches, please enter the following
q. W. Holmes names {. b. Pegasus;
withdrawn, pd forfeit.
Yours very truly,
[Signed o. W. HOLMES.
Mr. Saxe's note is similar, aud equally
like himself: ..b
GENTLEMEN: / am very sorry that /
shall not be able to partake Of your horss.
pitaiity. Being born a Vermonter--who,
you know, is perfect Arab for horses
| claim no exemption from the charge Of
being charger and admire ''courser'
of my course Indeed, must say, in
thS0lanner Of Alexander to Diogenes,
-" II were not man would be a horse
an animal which. in utter contempt OF
the monkey theory of the naturalists, i
hold to be next OF kin to his master. In
short, he who docs not love ahorse is an
ass, and deserves q perpetual diet otthis-
ties, instead of the sumptuous fare which
your famous Springfield caterers will
spread before you atyonr banquet on the
Goth. ..sa v,
Hoping that Vermont will represent
herself worthily at the great national ex-
hbition Of horses, am, gentlemen, very
truly, JoHN q. SAKE
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24
The V an Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS.
50 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months (" I
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.j0 cents per
square, of 10 lines or less--and 20 cents for
Zach subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices S2.0O. Obituary notices,
Shen under three lines, free of charge; over
jhrce lines, the usual charge made as for ord.
mary advertising. .'"~
Cards or communications of Il personal
character, if admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to. be paid for on delivery.
Al Iress all letters and communications to
J. 5, DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

In reference to invitations to visit the
Horse Fair at Springfield, Mass, tho two
great humorists of New England sent
fherc two moor anccimcns Of finn. ffl
The Van Buren press., 1868-04-24

a charming damsol applied at The
Montgomery, Alabama, soup. .honse the
other day tor a soup ticket "for ten day.
only" adding naivsly that ~ tbe and o.
that tmo her papa would be Jua9s, ,whsti
she would have no furthor uso for Aonp
ticket. I, is needless to add that her dear
papa is a casrctlngger -. i'S y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
The Mayor Elect.

Being thoroughly CONVINCED that it
would be decidedly contrary to the
interests our city to elect Mr.. WALK
RR to the office of Mayor, over the
present efficient incumbent, during
4he late canvass We did alt that we
could honestly and honorably to Sc
cure his defeat. He had been the
leading public officer of Vanderburgh
County for many years, aud we could
find nothing in his official record to
assure us of his superior qualifications
over his opponent; and as was per-
fect'y legitimate. ard proper, we d.
rected the attehtiohAot- s1r readers to
his public acts in his official capacity,
whereby the people Omight- be
enabled to form correct es-
innate Of his fitness for the po-
sition for which he was a candidate.
We made no charges or assertions
which were not fully sustained by the
public records. We carefully alb
stained from any attacks upon his
private character or his conduct as a
citizen, separated from his official re-
cord, although frequently solicited to
do so.
And now that he has By the result
Of the election been chosen to the
Office of Mayor of our City for the
next three years, we are willing, as
public journalists, to accept him in
good faith as the responsible Tread of
our municipal affairs, aud discuss
with candor and impartiali'y his pub
lie acts and measures. We have no
disposition to render any tactjous op-
position, or manifest spirit of an
called for eensoriousne Recognizing
all our material interests as citizens
of this a0urishing municipality as one
and the same, We will stand ready to
cooperate in every enterprise aud inn
provement which may seem calculated
Co increase our prosperity OF add to
the influence and position Of our city
at home and abroad. Evansville is
at an era in It's history when we must
20 forward or backward. There is
much to be done; aud while we have
been fully satisfied IN our ow1 minds
that more could have been accom-
plished with WILLIAM BAKER at the
head of affairs, because another has
been preferred we n1st not hold back .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08
THE MEMS

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1885, 9ISs7S
General Hancock will establish perma-
nent headquarters IN Washington City to-
morrow.
The statement thai CHIEF Justice Chase
wrote an article for the Inteiugencer, on
the powers OF the presiding officer Of the
Senate during the impeachment, is au-
thoFitatively denied. a.s rJ
Among the visitors TO the President
during the forenoon yesterday, were Lieu
tenant-General# sherman and Collector
smythe, OF New YORK.
Hon. X. II. Wells. OF Alexandria, yes
terdsy morning took the cath OF office as
Governor OF Virginia, and entered on the
duties OF that Office. ......
The Auditor OF Montana writes TO John
p. Bruce. now in Washington. under date
Of March 8, that. owing TO sheinereased
machinery and the discovery of new gold
and silver fields in that Territory, the yield
of these metals viii be ten times more
than last year.
A Washington special says Gen. Grant
positively refused TO interfere in the mat
ter of the removal Of Governor APferpont,
OF Virginia, and telegraphed to General
Schofeld 70 carry this der, appointing
Wells. into effect, $3.50 .tsr.t
Capt. Chas q. Cox, OF The Tenth Infan-
try. and Capt. Robert Chandler Of the
Thirteenth Infantry, have been ordered TO
report to General Hancock, for duty on
his staff
General spinner, who is Treasurer Of the
National Lincoln Monument Association.
received day before yesterday morning,
letter from Austin, Nevada, containing
one thousand dollars in aid Ofthe proposed
monument in this city.
AT the city election at Cleveland, Ohio,
day before yesterday, the Republicans
gained about thousand. Nineteen out
of thirty Councilmen are Republican.
The charter elections OF Ohio day before
yesterday, resulted in nothing decisive as
regards the public sentiment, the issues
being local and the tickets badly split.
The returns Indicate about the same ma
jorities as last Fan.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

or refuse to belp forward The general
measures for the public good. It IS
selfish ia u all as citizens to wish
that Mr. WALKER may accomplish as
much for the prosperity Of the city as
Mr.. BAKER, during his term Of Office;
and we are, therefore, ready TO do all
we can to support him in all move
ments for the general interests Of the
people.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-08

In the vindieation Of Sheriff MIL
LER's unseemly demonstration at the
upper polls on Monday, the Courier
puts into his mouth the following
speech in well set phrase:
Mr.. Miller said TO the Judges OF election ::
Gentlemen. the voters below Main Street
have had their polls cIose1, because the
legal hour for closing has arrived, and If
the legal hour for closing has arrived for
them, 1t has also arrived FOR YOU .t.,,
ia IF any such nice aud pretty speech
was delivered by the Sheriff of the
County, it was not in the presence or
hearing OF the Election Board. The
speech uttered by JACOB was not in
such set phrases, and not in very
chaste or elegant language.