davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

. lslE7'a - = lsl1 tl7FssI7T -. ?
Blair blows--lSt. Louis Democrat.
Even so. Grant acted his peace
when be danced "Dandy Jim" in the
streets Of Washington, 10 the disgust
and scandal ofa religious congrega-
tion.
Seymour talks something besides
ahorse" His talk saved She state Of
New York and aided in preventing
Pennsylvania from being overrun by
the rebels.
And Blair viii blow the Radical
party into the middle Of next week
after the third Of next November.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

IN " NALLACEIUA,
WITH KITCHEN and BAR-R00N. 4
w bic for store room or any Other pl7
tugcther WITH hAisN ana STafiiE
The House is only laitly ercc.e.l, ana a. 7
Is surrounded with a ceod fcnco.
THIS property Il situated IN WALLACE
on the fhilipsbarg a Clearfrld Railroaa Il
direcly opposite the location oi the depot
JOHN BuoHxn|
Wailaccton, Sept. ,, isss-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Many OF the carpct-baggers are
snealing back home TO the North with
their dirty clothes wrapped up in
Southern newspapers. They will not
carry carpet bags for fear of being
recognized.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

NOTICE.-Th formation cf the partnership
IN OF James B. Graham Sons doosnot proven,
the settlement of the notes and book accounls Of
he late firm Of Showers Graham or r. W. Q4A-
ham. Those knowing themselves indebted "a
olihor are requested 70 come forward Al once ana
close thor accounts.
JAAfES n. GRAHAM A SONS.
Clcarhcld September ln-fr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

The New York Sun, Radical SAYS
No higher proof of Governor Sew.
mour's popularity and strength can Be
given than that he was always ahead
Of his associates on the ticket, and Is
the only Democrat who has been cleo.
ted Governor Of New York for the
last twenty four years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

GTRAY CoN---straycd AWAY from a
- mises Of the undnrsigned, residing IN p
six ,year-old COW, Of yellouish brinilt i
on hips and flank and both shoulders utir
on forehead. and Grim horns with points sas,l
Any enc giving information that viii lesi
recovery, win l,s suitably rewarded
dhiliptbnrg Sepi.S-ft- J. ?. MACIAI]
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10


Il seems thai General Rosccrane,
aOld Rosic," who got hurt some ~
ChickamauQa, went on "misFlon
lately 20 investigate The Southern
Generals and TO zee Tor himself Il these
Generals were 70 be trusted and were
truly IN favor OF the Union Well.
he was satisfied il seems, with the
loyalty Of the Generals in question,
and has reported TO that effect That
being disposed Of satisfactorily, we
now propose that Admiral Semmes,
or some other sound constitutional
General Of the South, undertake the
mission Of investigating Grant, Sher-
man, Butler, Logan, and other Gener-
ais OF the North. and find out it they
are 10 be trusted on this vital question
ofthe Union. Meanwhile, we declare,
and we are prepared TO prove, that
from General Lee to the most obscure
General in theSoutl, save Longstreet
perhaps, there not one that is not IN
favor Of the Union, first, last and all
the time, as the one vital want, wish
and object Of their prayers and hopes
every day and hour OF their lives:
And we declare just as positively, and
are prepared to demonstrate 70 the
simplest comprehension, that from
Grant down TO Logan and Sickles,
there is not a solitary General in the
| North now supporting Congress that
| is not in direct and deadly hostility
to the Union, and working with all
their might to utterly destroy it for
ever. True, they profess 10 be in IA
vor Of "Union as il ought to be-
the absurd and impossible Union o.
Garrison and John Brown-a Union
with negroes, where States no longer
exist; but the Union--the Union o.
the Constitution--the Union we al
lived under and were SO proud Of, anc
that half million men believed they
gave their lives for-for this Union
Grant and all his Generals are com
mitted against, and say itshall not be
restored.
We repeat, LET General Semme'
como North and investigate the mat
ter, and we pledge our head that b,
viii find Grant and his Generals utter
Ily disloyal, and not to be trusted fol
a moment on this vital subject Of tn
Union.--Day Rook.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

xxrnHRrAs. Hon J. B. NsENAl4r
w l1ehl 1gdfs nfthe ctuu ~ c1a z N
N ne turrb fft lu1Irai nlslfltt 4 y !. a
.ls tonnti0f N cIlarhs' 4 rentt IA N
Ard ron. SAMUEL cLYDF ana m. '', Y.
WILHELM. associate 1nases N rl,,, \, t,,A
have Issued their rfectpi, 70 me ana. \. B
holdinr Of = Court Of Cummbn Plea. o..A
Court Court o. unarier Ses,iops COM n \
ndd Torminef, and Court of Osuerai JniI ny
AZ ne Court Hputs a cleafheld. W ana ~
county of CicArheld. eommentinr On a. 4
sion asy. 2~th day of ~epienber, Ia.
70 continue ONE WEEK.
NOTICE IS, therefore. hereby eis,,
Coroner, Jmtrrs Of ihe Peace. nhd a, n N
IN aud for said county Of Clenrheld. 70 ~.
their proper persons, with their Eell,. ~
Inaulshonr, Examinations. aud other N,
brnncts. 10 40 iliose things which 70 tt.rs \
and In their behalf, pertain 10 be done.
GIVEN under my hand a; Clear6eld. M
day Of September, 10 the year Of oui ~
thonsand eight hundred and sixty. sir.t J
CYRENIUS HOW. N.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Mn. VAILANDIcHAM.-We are glad
TO see that the Democracy Of the
Third District Of Ohio have nominated
Mr.. Yallandigham ior Congress against
the great military hero" Gen.
Schenk. Mr.. v. is live Democrat,
and is Just the man TO beat Schenk If
the Democracy come square up to the
fight, and which, by the way, they
are certain TO do when led by a
straight, flat-footcd, up and down
square Democrat like Vallandigham.
The nomination, like that Of our can
didate for the Presidency, il seems
was unsought and unexpected, and
therefore will the more certainly be
unanimously supported by the sterling
Democracy Of the Third District, and
to beat Schenck,,the white haired and
white livorcd embodiment Of niggcr-
ism, viii be just such work as the
Democracy should Impose on Mr.. Val
landigham.-Ddy Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

j UNITED SIAIEs lor ihe Nllten =
of pcnnsylrhhia.
William q. Irwin bankrupt undtr Il. Il
Congress Of March "a, 1857 having ayrlsI1
discharge from AL his debts, and oih,s n
pr0snble u0der said act, hy order q u. n
notice Il hereby given, 20 all persons Va, N
proved their debis. and other persons ir,o1
to appear on tho 2i1t day Of Ociober, lstt
o'clock. y. m.. before s.. II Woodruff, Kis. NJ
Ter, AZ tie Office Of s. Marshal. ai Piitsls,I
70 show oanse, If any they have, why . aa'
should not be granted 70 the said banEu,t
further. notice Is hereby given, that u y
and third meetings II creditorf Of the sts /,
rupi, required by the 9th and 2sth ss /.
said ACT, win he beld before the said hsrts
the same time and place.
fcple-2t s. G. McCANDLEss, q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Those who tell you of others faults
~lll make themselves as free 10 tell
others Of your own.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

: Grant had splendid reception at
Nixon, LII. He was met by a crowd
Of four persons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Il School Directors " clearheld burou-t "A
employ THREE COMPETENT TEACHEE
the coming teim. Application can BE- inaii 4
Secretary, ~ ciearfeid, Pa.
By order q the Board
TH0s. J. MccULL0rI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

Dur tn, DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC on,r
lJ1t cents. Ersrs voter should hare od0 I.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
UnSealed Lands.

n pursuance Of an act of Assemble, pass.
Il 2Sd day Of March. 1878, entitled -An 4 /
" amend an act directing the made Of sshal :.
" scented lands tol taxes, and fpr other pnu's.
he Commissioners Of Clo4rftla conut,. "a.
dispose 81 NE fellewine lands. u IT, q
Heese ON TUESDAY, The seth day ul sEPIi'
BER, A. b. ls6s.
NJ. 1crss. Per. War-asf.s. Tors,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

n 10 hcrclg given ihst letters of h'lminii''i
on The csiaic - SAMUEL ULRICk. d's',-
late AZ Morris township, ClfaFftld copnig, IT,.
ing hecn duly granted % lhe unaeis cned, Al 2.
sons indebted q said estate VIII rieast nh, =.
mcilt and ihosn having claims or aonAna' :.
present lhem rrpporly aulhtnIica,ol ior s,il'-'
and allowance without delay.
ANDREW HUNTER
Aouilisis, Aue so.st Adniuis'''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10
Blacksmith Stand for SAX

THE undersigned hereby gives motto, sAs|
Il now onefs for sale his rcal estate, siiui,
the village Of 0sicnd, To BeIl township, Clcr.|
county, Pa. The property consists oftvl IeI
LOIS, having erected thereon q Dwelling
blacksmith shop, Stable, and other nrssa
out-bundings together with an 0CTiLel !
tanning hall ~ acro, on which arr rlAntfl 4
and peach trees and dwarf trees.
This is desirable location for hlatk1|
carpenter, or other mechanic. being surroe
BY . prosperous ncirhhorhood. The prupu1d
be sold on easy turms Fer farther phri
call On the premises. or address the suh>rrihg
Ostcnd 2. o. laur l3-1m1 ADAM BRElA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

IL Exception q Arrrhisesntns setting tsi (,
periv o. Widow Thc undersigned. alqra.,
take testimony anj rCport af 20 tie yalu, 2 =
Ieil estate 81 apart fef ibc rilte vii ai''i
The same ~ his plsco ir ol1Afcll, un N'hl.
'be 2lst DAY oi Scplemhrt ncsi, at2 oclee,, 2 ,
OF which taic notice.
ang1s-sipd rSRAEI TfsT. Auiss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-09-10

"A il hereby given, that letters of Adams
upn on the estate Of ISAAC DUNLAP,
iste Of Knox township, Clearaeld coarV
having been duly granted 10 the undsrsf'1
AL persons Indebted to said estate Ill
rake imme date payment, and thpse b
claims or demands viii present them ~
uuin neniicatru TOR sertismenl wirnpuI iriss
au6-dt:pd y. A. HOWLES. Aans|
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16


"What does the Democrat think now of
the forged note it published last week over
the signature of Chas. Haslanger? Who
was elected supervisor ?"-M c. Repu6H-
can, 9th.
We have no desire to enter into O per-
eonal controversy or quarrel with the edi-
tor of the Republican, and shall only notice
the above attempt at OBTAINING our charac-
ter, by publishing the facts, which are as
follows:
The note which appeared in our COL
umns was handed to us by DR.: j. NJ. Con-
fer, who informed US that he had written it
BE- request, and that Mr.. Haslanger had
signed it in his presence. Deeming this
to be sufficient We published the note.
Since The appearance of the above item in
the Republican, we spoke TO DIR. Confer in
relation to it. Together with DIR. Confer
We had an interview with Mr.. Haslanger,
and he declared positively that he did sign
it. DIR. Confer has given us permission
to use his name in this connection, and we
respectfully refer all who are in doubt as
to the truth of this statement to him.
Will the Republican make the onaende
honorable?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16
IT is hoped that the impeachers v

IT is hoped that the impeachers will
make an end Of their work soon Their
tortuOus course does not appear like that
of men who ,bave a nobl, cause to plead
and the public are interested only in the
result. The manner in which they arrive
at that does not interest them. The time
is still within the recollection of the " old
est iuhabitant" when quibblings and tech
niealities such as have been INDUCED in by
the leaders in his impeachment business
would have reused TO Indignation the
whole country. As it is, the people would
be disappointed should any different course
10 I--~'-e1 TL4y ga i-G-itelJ weary of
the whole affair, and are only anxious for
its speedy termination.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16

- Senator Sherman admits that the ex-
penses of the army for the current year
will not be less than one hundred and
twenty-three millions Of dollars. A nice
sum to be taken from the people for the
army in times of peace.
IT. G. Butin, Esq, the well known
hotel man, has taken charge of the Terre
Haute House. Messrs. Sibley & Turner,
who for time past have managed the
house to the satisfaction OF all concerned,
will remain with the house.
The Richmond Telegram has seen
natural curiosity in the shape of double
pig, CT two pigs united from the head
halfway, back, into one, the fore legs,
and tips of the ears of the other protruding
from the head of the chief body.
There were found in the stomach of a
Richmond COW, killed last week, thirty
nails of various kinds, the main spring and
wheel of watch, three hair pins, wash
er from a buggy, several pieces of wire
FROM hcopskirt, and number of pebbles.
The TT. Wayne Daily Democrat comes
to US this week in an entire new dress. 1t
is now one of the neatest papers in the
state. We are glad to note this evidence
of prosperity on the part of our 1T. Wayne
neighbor. May its shadow grow broader.
The Northern Mdianian says:
The prospects for the building of the
Goshen, Warsaw and Peru r. r., were
never more flattering than at present. We
understand Mr.. Cutting, the principal
stakeholder of the Peru and indianapolis
road, is awakening to his interest, in view
of the proposed diversion OF the line from
this place to Wabash.
On Wednesday of last week, accord
ing to the Stark Co. Ledger, as Mr.. John
McGill was returning to Knox from Plym-
outh, he unfortunately lesta $1,000 package
4" by the roadside" went some distance
before he discovered his loss-took horse
went back-met man-asked man il
he'd seen the money-man hadn't-want-
ed to be searched to prove his innocence
-McGill searched him and found all the
money-thief's name Noah Shorer.
The New Albany Ledger says:
"The legless man, who locomotes about
the street in small cart behind billy
goat, met with an accident this morning
While passing along Main street, when op
posite the DePaw House, large hog rar
against his team, upSetting it and spilliDe
the driver out. The vicious porcine ther
seized the goat with her teeth, and was
about to make meal Of the swett -3centet
animal, when some gentlemen who saw the
danger rushed ID the spot and rescued tht
goat and his owner from what might bt
called perilous situation
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16
IMPEACHMENT.

On Thursday last the counsel for the
president entered upon their defence.
The opening speech was made by Judge
Curtis, and, according to report, was a
mastery effort. On Friday witnesses were
called, and up to this time the court has
occupied its time in ruling their evidence
out of order. On Monday Mr.. Stanberry
Manager Butler, and Senator johnson hac
some lively sparring in relation to the ad
mission of G en-. Sharman's evidence. Asid,
from that nothing of interest has transpir
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16

The assassination OF L. Darcy McGee,
at Ottawa, Canada, is still wrapped in
mystery. The Fenians are suspected Of
completely in the matter, by the Cana
dams, but with what justice is not yet
apparent. To charge an organization like
the Fenian Brotherhood, even with oil its
imperfectious, with crime so revolving to
humanity aud civilization, is to do very
unjust thing. The crime may have been
committed by member of the order. but
that il was done by its authority cannot
be believed for momenti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16

Why do not our democratic friends or
ganize democratic club in this place? AL
most all the out townships are organizing
into clubs on both sides, and our opponents
in town are under full Roadway with their
Grant club. Come, gentlemen, can't you
rouse up little?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE

CHICAGO, April 18th, 1868.
The democrats have, at length, made
their nominations for recorder, and recor-
der's clerk for the next election, and have
chosen SO strong ticket that many re-
publicans say they will lot be surprised
if the democrats carry the city. For re-
corder, they have put in nomination Mr.
w. *. McAllister, man whose political
opponents do not hesitate to credit with
honorable purpose and fame, and high le-
gal attainments; and for clerk, they have
again set up Dan. c Hara, one Of the best
fellows alive, and an excellent official, and
who can take more votes out Of the repuh-
lican party than any other man in Cook
county. Plainly to admit a somewhat un-'
fortunate fact, the republican nominations,
Mr.. Smith, for recorder, and Mr. Lodding
for clerk, are quite weak in comparison
The party knows this, but feels too late
the baneful influence of clique which
has controlled too long and powerfully the
party's actions so as to serve its own inter-
ests always going upon the presumption
that whatever it would put up, the party
would have to swallow.
The Keep party have resumed their eff
forts to harass the management of the
Rock Island Railroad, and prevent its ex-
tension, by commencing against the new
board of directors the same routine of
yexatiOus litigation with which they
sought to hamper the old board. They
have managed to get Judge Cardota, in
New York, to appoint receiver for the
road, with formidable instructions, that he
shall deposit in half millions, in different
banks, as he gets it, the money
from the sale of the $4,000 shares
But all he is likely to ever get he may
hide in hollow tooth. Next they have
taken shy at Chicago justice; and some
"Yarmourter," named Henry Blood,
claiming to own an hundred shares of
stock, is now struggling here, in the U. S.
circuit court to get out an injunction
against the board of directors. Against
this, the board will, of course, plead the
enabling act Of the Iowa legislature. The
malicious character and purpose of all
these suits is apparent enough, and public
sympathy is al against the party which
investigates them.
Speaking of public sympathy, our "Fin-
negan" friends and fellow citizens, seem
rather under cloud here just now. The
evidence thus far adduced, concerning the
assassination of Darcy McGee seems to
connect rather rnpleasantly close with
that horrible crime, the Fenian organiza-
tion, and people who would have bid God
speed to Tenian army in honorable war
fare, believe that the Fenians here
should give public utterancs to some dis
avowal of their completely in that dark
deed, as the Cincinnati Fenians have al
ready done. IF this be not soon done,
their silence and seeming approval will
have powerfully evil effect against them
in the minds Of our people, and Will do
more to harm them than fifty bold raids
into the Queens dominions would have
Strange to say, none of the bodies Of
the victims of the "Sea Bird" catastrophe
have yet been discovered. BY the way,
there is lively doubt expressed concern.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


For Governor,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Alfred p. Edgerton, OF Allen.
For Secretaryof State,
REUBEN c. KLSE, Of Boone.
For -iuditor Of STATE.
JOSEPH r. BEnUSDAFFEL,, Of franklin.
For Treasurer Of State.
JAMES %. y YIN, Of Marion
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
GO4H S. LaROsE, Of Cdss.
For Reporter orthe Supreme Court,
H. A. o. packard, of Marshall.
Tor Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JOHN r. PHILLIPS, Of Darisss.
For Attorney General,
SOL. Ga TPOOL, Of Putnam.
For Electors at Large,
JOIN R COFFROTH. of Huntington,
BAYLESS w HANNA. ofVigo.
COntngents
JASON u BROWN, of Jackson.
WILLIAM II FRANKLIN, of Owen
For District Electors,
First District-Thomas r Cobb, of Knox,
Contingent-R S Sproule, of Vanderburg,
Second District-C Dobbins, OF Martin,
Contingcnt-Jonas Howard, of Clarke,
Third District-James Gavin of Decatur,
Observation-Disclosures Devore, OF Jennings,
Fourth District-John s Reid, of Fayctte.
Contingcnt-Benjamin Smith OF Rush,
Fifth District--John NLord. of Marion,
Contingencies Byield, OF johnson,
Sixth District-A E Carleton of Lawrence.
Contiugent-Samuel X Harnill of Sullivan.
Seventh District-T f Davidson. of Fountain,
Contingent-D Daily, Of Carroll,
Eighth District-James f Mcdowell. OF Grant,
Contingent-N Il Linsday, ofHoward,
Ninth District-John Colerick OF Allen,
Contingent -Samuel A Shoaff, Of Jay,
Tenth District-O II Main, OF Elkhart,
Contingent-E Van Long. OF Noble,
Eleventh District-notappointed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16
Behold how good thing it is,
And how becoming well,
Together, such as brethren are
In unity to dwell :"

together, SUCH rs brethren are,
In unity to dwell!"
The two brightest jewels in the republi-
caa diadem have laid aside all their little
uopleasantries, and are now billing and
cooling like a pair of "sucking doves"
The dignifed and acute spoon-thief, But
Ter, and the eloquent woman-murderer.
Bingham, are now hobnobbing together
as if they were not two of the greatest uu-
hung rascals in the land. Buffers game
eye is now fixed with an amorous leer on
the glowing countenancc of the gorgeous
Bingham, 4" and all the clouds that lowered
Ger" these two covies are in the deep be-
som Of impeachment buried.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16

THE republicans of Richmond, Indiana,
recently procured cannon to sound their
victories. Wonder how many guns they
fired over the result of the election in that
city on the 9th
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16
The AMERICAN COOKING STOVE

This stove has again been awarded two first
premiums at our State Fair at Buffalo, one for
GOAL aud one for wood. We are now able to an
nouuce the unparalleled reault OF this stove hav-
ing taken the first premium at the New York
State Fairs for the last consecutive years not
withstandnS il has been brought i'm oompetiti
with all the best stoves made in the State. and
many from other States, and notwthsta nding the
persistent, combined and determined efforts IF
It's competitors to defeat it. And its success is
not alone confined to this State. On the 18th of
September it was awarded two first premiums in
the New Jersey State Fair, and has also been
awarded the first premium at the Pennsylvania
State far, and has never been exhibited at "A
State Fair nd failed to take the first premium,
aud the premiums il has taken at County Fairs
are too numerous to mention. And these awards
are fully endorsed by the people throughout tho
country. Its name has become a household
word from Maine to California, and from the
Great Lake to the Gulf of Mckee, and the de
mand has become so large that notwithstanding
our large and increased facilities for manufactur-
inG. We are unable to supply the demand prompt
ly. SHEAR, PACKARD 4 CO.,
Albany, n. Y,
FoR SAlK BY
nstf h. B. DICKSON Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16

THE impeachers assert that johnson
threatened to kick Stanton out with the
toe of his boot. The president denies
the soft i'm parchment"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16

THE April election returns show heavy
democratic gains all over the state. The
indications are favorable for majority of
5000 for the democracy next fall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-04-16

To be turned out Of home, improved by
years oil labor, would be- a great hardship,
yet there are hundreds of men i'm Marshall
county at all times subjecs to this misfortune.
A very large number of titles to land in
this county are perfectly worthless as they
stand; but many Of them can be corrected
ana perfected at slight expense. Do you,
know reader, that the title to your land is
good? You may find too late that it is not.
BY calling at our Abstract office you can
satisfy beyond doubt.
CoRBrS q vANvALKsKBupeH
Abstract once over the Bank