davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

The Senate was not in session on Saturday.
II the House, the day was occupied in the
delivery of speeches on variety of subjects.
The vote on the Reconstruction bill, twas an
nounced, would be taken to-day -, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20
HEAVY AND FINE CLOTHS.

Cloths for Workingmen's Suits, Casinos:
full Cloths; also, nett Wooden Over-J sGkeit, o.!
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers, heavy bucss
skin Gloves, and many other desirable gooatt
for the present season. Call and examine -
the corner Of King and Fairfax SITS. on
dec q Robert j, WU9p'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20
ENRY WORTCHE
Ill HAS REMOVED HIS
BARBER SHOP

FKOM 80, to I55, KING STKEEI,
[Opposite his old stand,l
where he will be pleased to receive his old Gus
toners and the public generally.
In conjunction with his BARBER SHOT; ~
has private room for CUTTING CORNS'
APPLYING LEECHES, CUPPlNG, &C, &c
Persons in need Of his services will please give
him call, ian l3-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

LINDsEY's xECH.
Lewis Lindsey said !:
Mis- tar President, ]
hope in dis late hour of
de struggle dat Old
Virginia have been i'm
perilled . h at no free
thinkin' man can sup
pose for a nomunt dat
We desires to misripre
STINT de idee dat We can t
qualify de ability of de
sternorgerphy for dis
Convention. I hope evy
goo d-thinkin' gentle
man will obsarve de ne
cessity Of havin' a Ste
biography an dat dey
will be willin' in de de-
sire to gain do ability OF
de CommonW ealth OF
Ferginny to see dat de
gentlemen is Justly de
SARGE. I hope, sir, dat
svy genterman will now
see de necessity of hay
in dis stenogerphy,. SC
dat we can then be able
to understand de princl-
piles Of dar proposition.
Laughter
1.-THE above is a verja-
tim Teport
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

No REDUCTION IN THE ARMY. Mill
tary Committee of the House have agreed
to report against any further reduction Of the
army at present, beyond what is being gradual
" brought about by Gen. Grants order. The
General-in Chief. was consulted in the matter
by several members of the committee, and
strongly advised against reduction. He said
that over half the army was now in the unre-
constructed States and in Tennessee and Ken
lucky. There was serious lack of men both
in the South and on the frontiers. In che
Department of the Lakes barely enough men
had been left to take proper care Of the forts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

The sudden change of tone ip some of the
Radical papers with regard to immigration to
this State, would BIZ remarkable, if the cause
were not so plain. It's, at last, found out,
that immigration will bring white people who
are not likely to be in favor of Africani1ing the
State, or helping the Radicals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

-ets The Democratic members of Congress held a
caucus on Friday night The callfor the meet
ing was made so quietly that few if any out
siderss were aware of the intentions of the
members. The policy to be pursued by the
: Democrats, as body, upon political questions
! as they come up in Congress was fully discuss
ed and line of action WAS definitely marked
out There was great unanimity Of sentiment
among members. ss&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

g With reference to the time Of holding cor
ventions for the nomination Of candidates for
the Presidency, it is stated by contemporary
that Harrison was nominated in December Of
the year before the election Jackson, Van
Buren,, Cass and Lincoln first time) iu May I;
Polk, Clay, Taylor, Pierce, Scott Fremont,
Buchanan Dougla Breckenridge and Lincoln
(second term), in June and Mcclellan in Sep
TENDER. the latest nomination ever made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20
sep 28-6nl
.OULTERER'S Friend.
A CERTAIN GIL

A CERTAIN CURE FOR
GAPES AND OTHER DISEASES IN
CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
A Certain Preventive of Chicken Cholera
Will prevent disease in all kinds of fowl, and
promote an increase Of fat Read the following
Jefferson, Frederick CO., Nd,
July 22d, 1867.
Messrs Clotworthy s Co.:
Gents-The wonderful cures which have been
made ty your Pouterers' Friend cannot fail to
interest all who raise poultry. a gentleman OF
this village has been experimenting on chickens
with the gapes. He tried your Pouterers
Friend, according to the directions, and it had
the desired effect in removing the worm, ehec-
tuallv relieving the chicken at once: Since
then have had many calls for 1t, and |: has
been used extensively with the same result: 1t
is OF incalculable value to Al! who raise poultry.
Respectfully, A. SPENCER.
Price 25c per package.
Prepared only by
Also, RAT KILLER, HORSE AND CAT.
TILE POWDERS the best in USE
For sale by JANNEY 81 CO., 145, King st.
And z S. LEADBEATER & co.
nov l6-6m
MT Office ALI persons who by themselves
~ or by their tenants or agents, have the pos
session Of real estate il the city and county OF
Alexandria are respectfully requested to call a
the office of the Commissioner Of the Revenue,
and examine the Land Book for the year 1867,
and ascertain whether not the property So
charged is correct. The book will be open IN
til he first day Of February, 1868. After this
notice of time and place no alteration can be
made or any excuse tolerated.
Office at the Court House.. hours from 10 g.
m. until 3p. m J. c. CLARK,
inn ID tfeb1 Commissioner of the Revenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

It is reported" that the current Of that
wonderful ocean river, the Gulf Stream" has
nearly doubled its velocity; The phenomenon
was noticed at about the date Of the late re-
,markab'e series Of earthquakes, and is, of
course, supposed to have some intimate con-
nection with thoae commissions. The imme-
diate result of increased force in the current
has been to augment the dangers of naviga-
ton near the Florida Keys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-20

., Mr. Woodward, of Pa, 10 his speech, in the
House of Representative on Saturday, aoarn
ed the banks, and bond holders, and all the
moneye1 classes, of the perils thatare empend-
ing over them, from the continuation of the
present course Of Radical legislation and mis-
rule Many of these people, have heretofore
favored and followed the Radical leaders. They
will soon, in all probability, experience the re-
suits!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

riage, etc, also. Consumption. Epilepsy, and
tits. induced by sell Indulgence sexual ex-
trasa cance.
ls'Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents.
Tho celebrated author in this admirable ESSAY ,
cea ri y demonstrates from thirty years success
ful practice, that the alarming consequences OF
elfabase may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the appl-
cation 1f the knife ;pointlng out a mode of cure
at once simple. certain and eifcctual, by means
of which every sufferer no n. utter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
~ This lecture should he in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents. or two
post stamps. Also pr. Culserwell's Marriage
Guide" price * cents. Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. G.. KLINE 4 CO.
l27 sowery, New York, Post Office box 1886.
Sly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
The Parable. 0rshe g.ounds

The following is the translation Of an ar
tlcle which recently appeared in the Chi
caso Union, German paper, couched in
scriptural language, aud affordng an apt
illustration Of the pos ition Of the bondhold-
ers to the people:
AND lie taught the people aud spalo
unto them parable"
In the paradise Of the hondholder it is
as with the man who borrcw wed from a
friend $4,000 in gold.
But when the war came, and when the
Chief Council at Washington decreed
that debts aho'd be paid in greenbacks he
vent one day and purchased with his So
O0O in gold $4,000 in greenbacks. And
he took therefrom 10000, and went to
his friend and said, 'Here, my friend,
take what / owe thee"
But the other said, Il loaned the gold
and thou should'st repay me in gold"
"Unbelievcr,' cried the other, "read
this: This note is a legal tender for all
debts, private and public etc. 7, as a
loyal man, show myself willing and obodi-
EFT to the command OF The Chief Council.
Thou wilt resist the laws of the land
Thou art Coppperhead and traitor,-
Here, take that which is thine own, and 90
thy way"
And as the loyal man would not bury
mis- pound, he went and bought him, with
the remaining 1000 which he had hon
orably earned by this loyal trade, United
States fye-twenty bonds, which Melted
him an income of 5000 in gold, or 81, 800
10 the money Of the land, about ID per
cent. "And he clad himself in purple
raiment"
And when he wished to increase his tai
ents, he deposited his bonds in Washio ston;
and it came to pass that he received per-
mission to take from the people many thou
sands OF dollars more every year, because
license was given him 10 issue National
Dduk hOtes at uSury.
"And [ say unto you, that unto every
one which h ath shall be given; and FROM
him which hath not, even that which he
hath shall be taken away from him."
Then spoke the Chief Council:
''This loyal fellow shall be free from all
taxes and asses smeEts."
"And," cried the Republican Conven-
ton at Chicago, ''laborers and taxpayers,
be honorable -honorable honorable. Paw
this loyal man who is in need, with gold
gold-goldl'
"Amen," responded Radical papers and
orators.
But the writer says: "Ho that hath ears
to hear, lot him hear"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
Truly Eloquent and Elcqaentl.

OfJ
TIRE.
We copy the following closing remarks
of speech recently made by Mr.. Pendlc-
ton, at Hartford, Connecticut, and present
them to our readers as words Of truth and
elcquence unsurpassed by any orator or
statesman Of the day:
{. Thomas Jefferson was a great political
philosopher, and it was he who framed the
constitution of his country. His views
stirred Europe and found their way to the
throne. Thomas Jefferson's native state
is represented by negro. The negro
cannot make contract With you for three
months wages without the supervision OF
the bureau agent, but lie can 90 to Rich
mond ard be senatorial delegate, tear
down the state government build up intsi-
tutions under which untold millions are
yet to live. That negro is competent to
90 to the legislature, and make laws for
white men and black alike Is it right ?
You know that it is not right. Suppose
you put your shoulder to the wheel and
determine to turn it back until you are
once more on the highway which cur
fathers trod. Canyon tell ore point upon
which the democratic party are wrong
now? We arc in favor ofe equal taxation.
We are in favor Of paying the bonds ac-
cording to the contract. We are ia favor
of one currency for the laborer ard bond
holder. Do you like that doctrine II
you do vote for it. IF you don't vote
against it. 1t is your business.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

Fox What 0sc We Faxed
Doolittle in his recent Milwaukee
speech sail:
All the speeches Of congress, all their
resolutions, all their legislation, has been
directed to that end (negro suifrage}, as
the one paramount and all absorbing pur-
pose.
To DO that they have declared those
states outside the constitution, and that
their people have no political rights under
it.
To 90 that. they havo'abolishod all civil
law and civil government.
To DO that they have established Mill
tary despotism, aud forms Of trial and
mode ofextorting testimony from witness
es VIII ich call to mind the Spanish i1quisi-
ton.
TO DO that they have violated all the
pledges made during the var
To do that they have violated the terms
Of pardon and amne,ty.
To DO that they they have kept the un-
ion divided.
To DO that tl.oy have paralyzed the IN
dustry Of the south. n,o, fbo
To Dc that the a'ioaalcFedit.
To do that they maintain Z freedmens'
bureau and standing army in the south at
an expense Of more than $50 900, 600, OF
more than oae dollar and half for every
man, woman aud child in Wisconsin,"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

fare sumptuously every day. And what
do we get Tor it? The bondhoders call
US the fool, Of America-the towards who
dare not leave the republican party, and
burst the shackles with which they have
bound US. Their children speak of us as
the serfs of Grant-the bondholders' can
didate-and call our little ones the slaves
of Grant.
Working men how do you like the pO-
sition?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

Believing that the objects of the so-called re
ublican party are to nhict II ION this once happy
ountry, the Embarrassment 0f the negro race,
nd the ultimate disfranchise,lent of all white
ltzens who do not subscribe TO their theory, we
hall oppose that GLOWING. constitution hating
nemy free government with all the ability we
0sSessO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
How DO You Like The Position.

Units, tens, hundreds. thousands, tens
of thousands. hundreds of thousands, mil
lions, tens of millions, hundreds of nil
lions!
One hundred and fifty millions &C IL
= What is that?
/ That is the interest Oh the government
/ bonds for one year .
Is it that much every year?
Yes, and is Increasing, because our
debt is increasing daily under this radical
rule.
Who pays the interest
The farmer, mechanic, laboring men
!! and women, the soldiers, and their widows
and orphans, and toilins millions of the
| nation.
!; Do not the rich men help to pay this
sum-
No, they have their means invested in
bonds, and by nice little game Of their S
they bought up the republican leaders and
,got the bonds exempted from taxation,
while the interest upon them is payable
lin gold.
How man bonds ara there +?
Two thousand five hundred million dol
liars
Who own them
4 The rich men of the east.
q Do not any of them belong to the poor
imen, he soldiers, or the soldiers wild
lows?
a No, they are too poor to own theu-they
toll from morn till eve, from week to
*'week, from month to month, and when
the year is gone they count up their gains
land fnd them all absorbed in their tag re-
fceipts.
e Do you say that the poor men are pay
#ng the rich bondholders the enormous
sum of one hundred and fifty millions Of
dollars every year in gold as interest on
bonds
9 Yes, it is little more than that small
amount.
How much would it bo in the poor
mans currency-in the same kind Of
money which this republican congress
Jays the soldiers?
q Two hundred and ten millions Of dol
lars.
q Two hundred and ten mill ION dollars
aid yearly as interest on bonds, while
hey pay no tax.
Is it possible? Why, that is five hun
red and seyenty-fve thousand three
undred aud forty-two dollars a day.
Ewenty-three thousand nine hundred and
inety-nine dollars an hour. Three
undred and ninety-nine dollars minute.
have forty acres Of land worth So per
ere, and ii won't pay the bondholder's
Interest for minute Just think of il
nee. 1t keeps an army of men six times !
large as the ole by which Sherman
barched down to the sea. at work all the
me to pay the interest which the bloated
pndholders suck out Of the ,.ood of us
Dor men, who dress in rags, while they
70 clothed in purple add dne linen, an /.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Marion.
For lieutenant Governor,
Alfred p. Edgerton, of Alien.
For Secretaryo Of STATE.
REUBEN e. KLSE, Of Boone.
For AuIitor Of STATE,
JOSEPH Y. BEHUSDAFTER, Of FraaEta.
For Treasurer Of Stats,
JAMES B. RYAN. OF Jrrion.
Fer Clerk If the Sxprsnle Court,
NOAH s. LaROSE. Of Crss.
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
n Il. o. PACKARD, Of Marshall.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JOHN p. PHILLIPS, Of Dariess.
For Attorney Genera!,
SOL. CHI YPOOL. Of Putnam.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN r COFFROTH of Huntington,
BAYLESS W HANNA, ofVigo.
JASON BROWN. of Jackson.
WILLIAM -HFRANkLIN, OF Owen.
For District Electors,
First Distributions r Cobb OF Knox
CoItingent-RS s SprOule, Of Vanderburg,
Second District-C s Dobbins. of lhrtin,
Contradictions Howard, of Clarke,
Third District-James Gavin. of Decatur,
Contngent-Elhanan DevOre, of Jennings,
Fourth District-John s Reid. of Fayette,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Smith of Rush,
Fifth District-JOhn NLord. OF HarOn,
Contingent-Cass Byfeld of Johnson,
Sixth District-A b Carleton. of Lawrence.
Contueent--Samuel x Hamill, of Sullivan,
Seventh District-T z Davidson. of Fountain,
Contingent-B Daily. OF Carroll,
Eighth District-James f Mcdowell. of Grant,
Contingent
Ninth District--John Colericll OF Allen,
Contiugent-Samuel \ Shoalf ofJay,
Tenth Distr.ct-O III Eain. OF Elkhart,
Contingent Van Long. OF Noble
Eleventh District-T J. Nerrifeld'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
DEMOCRATIC CONFESSIONAL TICKET

For Congress-l1th District,
NJ. K. FARR5ND, Of LaPorte.
For Circuit Prosecutor,
T.. J. WOOD.
For Joint Representative.
NJ N. GALENTINE.
For Judge OF Common Pleas Court,
DANIEL MOVES, of LaPorte.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,
III CRATIC SEYMOUR, of n. L
For Vice-Presideut,
p. q. BLAIR, Jr., OF Missouri,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

Frorl end after Aug. 2ftiH 1s57. trains will leave in
in connection y ith aii western lines - follows:
/ FHDHb fhtPh ND SlLi-A l-ftA-i}y New York
80 i. u MN E-Xt,RhS.. From Dunl1iriz- Sundays
excepted Stops nj Salamanca ~ Oh a. III, and
cnnnrets at !iorneisyiie and Corning vi a. >.
/ } m p H. LTGHfNiAG ~ MSS from &C.
SUNDAYS excepted. stops at tIornei.Syie - p ~
(snl,nc, intsrsecng with the 9. 20 train from flIo
! al aTfIyts in New York ri 100 a. " ~'''i0
! 10 T. y. WV YORK NifhT ENP2E,sG from DIN.
kirk. SUNDAYS cxcentcdD stops ut Salarnar, a o. ~ r.
NJ. Caal 10 Pr: Turner's g55 A. NJ and arrives in
New York ~ i2.33 p. Nj. connecting with aitcrnoon
go r T. ciytIYCfVfTT EXPfESI. ron Dnnltk.
! tsundlys eYcepiad9 tops # salamanca i55 P: II
/ Baif.lo, arriving in New York 3,25 =. Il.
! FR9N BTFF.iLG-Bv Sew York tim" from Depot
SIS 1. y; AEF YORK ~ ENPPESS, Sundays
eAcertad) stops at iIornellsve 90}A u. Cjkft} Sas-
qachaHna , = =. ri; ldiat) Turner'S 30 " (supD
and arrives in New York 100 Connects at
Great u I'D Win delaware. I&cNaWanna & Western
! railroad and - Jersey cry with midnight Express
train o. New Jersey railroad Tor Philadelphia, Bati-
$50 i. u FXPPESs III via Avon end IIornells-
vile >u' iays excepted arrives in New York at 200
way Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia Blltimore Wash
asa p IT, LfGHY.yTYG fYPPFST. CSun1avs exca,t-
ed stops II Iiornelsil'e 30 T. u (sp) andR rrives
in Nes Iorl, 1.0O A. connects n Jersey CITY with
morning FXpress train OF New jersey Railroad for
Baitimorc and Washington and at Ncw York with
morning Express train for Boston and New England
G1o 2 H. VIZ YORK NGHTE-KPPESS, daily, stops
the Id = - train from Dunsrl and arrives in New
lis0 T. w. CItHfNNiTI EtPi2ESS. Sundays ex-
cep.edl stops =: SusquehGnIah 40 \. NJ: lbkit)
Turner'S lie p. tdine and arrives in New FORK at
325 p. IL. connects at FlNrl with northern Central
r. K; ior Harrisburg. PhiiadeH'ia Baltimore. Wash
lngtOn. points soath =. e. nd with Delaware,
IscSawanna ~ Western IT,. ..,t for Scranton Trent
on and Philadelphia. and at New York with atcrnoOn
trains and steamers for Boston and lew England cit
Only one train east on Sunday leaving Buffalo at 10
?. NJ, and reaching New York at II. 30 NJ.
Boston and View England passengers, with their bag
gage are transferred free u charge in New York.
To pleasure travellers the line OF the Erie railway pre-
SCENTS many objects of interest. passing through the
beautiful ALLEYS Of the Chcmung. SEsquchauna Della
ware ana Ranafo rivers. an changing panorama
oil nature beauties commands attention
The best ventilated and most luxnrious sleeping
coaches 4. 14IE WORLD accompany all night trains
on this railway.
B1GGA GE CHECh'ED THPOUGR.
-la1frs @'cIys as I2'C rs qRy oihe. route.
Ask FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be Obtained at principal Tick Offices in
- thc Wcstand southwest.
PIDDLE WN u. BfRP
tea SHpt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

To know that reliable remedy is within the
reach of everybody tor the radical cure OF dvs
pepsia or Indigestion. Such remedyis ko
backs stomach btters. Sold by all druggists
For sale bY Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

Al t~alr= running directly through 70 Eew York
- 10 NILES WITHOUT CHARGE or COACHES.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17

The Democrat is firmly established on a solid
iodhoation, ami the proprietor will sp-'e no pains
To matn - ~ a. - 90 81 the democracy
OF Marshall county. lie asks the cooperation of
all democrats in aiding to extend its circulation
and hopes the interests of the party will not nc
further ieopardized By the apathy of men who
might with very little effort double the circulation
of their county organ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
THE "COMPENSATINC" POWER.
(Dolh eight and ten horse.)

4 oomnendable ambition exists among thrssher b
own the best machine in the aeighborhoOd." Nothing
ismore dsagreeabe to them than 10 have farmers
plain that their work is not properly DONE to lose
valuable time by of breakages and they can
not be too careful in selecting machine.
The Sweepstakes is the accredited head
of the Thrcshing Machine family, and its superior
strength durability, simplicity ease OF draft, style OF
finish and Capacity for threshing and cleaning grain
faster and better than any other acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
favorite machine has led several INSCRIPTIONS manu.
iaeturers and numerous agents. TO attach the name
SwEEPsTAkEs, IN one way and another, 20 their
machines. and advertisements 10 mslead and deceive
To avoid deception see tina. every machine he's
CANTON. ONO" in gilt letters, consp:cuously
both sides of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thresher TO pick his customers, seldom stops for
pairs. lasts much longer Than others, saves much
grumbng and vexaton. does the same amount Of
work with less l06or and enables him TO select the
best and most profitable jobs.
The farmers give it the preference. and
of1en extra price per bushel, because 1t hreshes
clean from the heads, separates perfectly from the
straw cleans fit for market without waste. all
the grain, does its work with the utmost speed safety
and economy. and does not keep gang OF men and
seams about them on expense
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
Is to be found only on the "SwEEPsTAKEs."
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus" en-
abes the operator control the direction of the blast
and position of the selves. and clean either heavy
light grain without waste, fast can be tlreshsd
the chaff and dirt being separated from the grain
before IL strikes the seize at all.
Taylor'S Safety Couplings, for Iunbiing
Rods, which save money, time and danger TO man
and beast, are furnished ON ali our machines
Separators, Horse Powers, Straw
StackerS, Gears. or Jacks, sold sepa-
ratelv, when desired. 4 written warranty de-
lyered with every machine. The ''SWEEPSTAKES'
is usually very article after harvest, and par
hes should order early.
Call or send and get pamphlet circular
giving fun description and particulars. together
with numerous certificates. and the names aId resi-
dence of several thousand persons Who have bought
end used the SWEEPSTAKES IN the Northwest alono-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
u. MCDONALD.
For Treasurer.
NJ. ". DOWNEY,
For Sheriff.
u. HOW.
For Coroner
II. VI. LOGAN.
For Commissioned District,
X. y. RASCN.
Fes Commissioner District.
HENRY KRoUSE.
For Land Appraiser,
JAMES BROOKE.