davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

Every man who wears patched clothes
ought to vote against johnson, the brain.
less stuck-up squirt, who feels himself bet
TER than they, simply because he wears
better clothes than they can afford to.
He is pretty ninny to ask honest labor.
ing men to vote for him!
He is the friend of aristocrats and bond.
holders, and the poor man who votes for
him has as little sense and less spirit than
johnson himself.
He recognize, no man as belonging to
his party who wears patched clothes, for
he said at he Grant school house, in Tippe.
canoe township; "show me mau with
patched clothes and / will show you dem
ocrat." He also said in North township
that all democrats were traitors and that
all taitors ought to be hung; and, by put.
ting these statements together we get al
his real sentiments. if he is resonsible for
what he says-that is, that all men who
wear patched clothes ought to be hung.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
For n Club Of Sixty. and Sc,

one ofthe following articles: 40 yards sheeting Harris
cloth pants and vest patterns. pair honcycomb quite
cylinder watch double barrel rifle pistol, fancy cash
mere dress pattern thbet shawl. three wards double
width terproof eoakng. four yds wool frocking set
of lace curtains, ladies double wool shawl. silver pa
ted card ba skct splendid engraved silver plated ice
pitcher engraved silver plated teapot lOOpciure tur-
key morocco photograph album Lancaster quilt alIa
dress pattern. engraved silver plated sNhctiled
volving pair gents calf boots. splendid halmo
raj skirt ofvory handled knives with silver plated
forks roscwoodfrlue brass alarm clock. pair OF all
wool blankets. splendid beaded and lined six parasol
ladies' splendid morocco travelling bag. PAIR al alham-
hrau rilf r.rip ora m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
For a Club OF Thirty and SD.

The person sendngt have their choice Of the fol-
lowing articles their commission ~ ward. cotton
cloth Harris cloth pants pattern splendid bowie
Lancaster quilt engraved silver spoon holder. pair
eNrs quality cloth boots print dress pattern
breakfast shall white linen table cloth. set Of steel
biadcd knives and forks set Of silver cdiorks
bossed table spread. elegant engraved silver plat.
gold lined goblet. violin and how fancy dress pattern
elegant silk beaded parasol 100 picture morocco pho
fam dozen large size linen towels lucy balmorsl
skirt. ladies' morocco SHOPPING bag. hOneycomb quilt;
alhambra quilt. ladies solid gold california diamond
ring, gent splan engraved gold ring l6 fine
ladics solid black walnut writing desk. ladies fancy
dies linen handkcr extra quality, dozen
Lin. hr,..l. liz
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

A RICH treat Is in store for the public
of this vicinity next Saturday. Jap.
Packard will "speak his piece" again
and it is expected that with six weeks
continual practice he will declaim it with
great ability. 1t elected to congress lie
has promised his friends that he will try
and learn a new one.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
TAKE PARTICULAR MOTTO
TOBACCO ANTlDOTE.

w ARRANTED TO remove all desire for tobacco.
w This great remedy Is an excellent appetizer II
purifes the blood nvieOraies the SYSTEM possesse.
great nourishing and strengthening power enables
stomach to digest the hesrtiestfood makes sleep re
chewegs for sixty wears cured Price nfly cents per
box. post free treatise the Injurious elects OF
tobacco, with list. of references. tesiimonials DC
cent free. Agents wanted. Address DR.. 7 r. Ar
BUTT, Jersey tHv, y. D. iav
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
A FalSiier on his Travels.
A Lie Well Stuck To
MISREPRESENTATION IN THE
PLACE OF ARGUMENT.

Jap. Packard, in his speech at Argos
yesterday, dvelt at length on the affairs oil
our county, and insisted on the Statement,
that the taxes of Marshall county we're
more than three times as great as those OF
ST. 10 county.
Now there is no disputing the fact that
Jap. Packard is an incompetent, empty
headed blatherskite who really does not
know half the time what he does say. but
he is not so ignorant as not to know that
when he makes the above statement he
maiciously lies. He knows better, and
has repeatedly had the facts presented to
him, therefore he cannot plead his usual
excuse for his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every man of common sense knows
that the point to look to in ascertsining
the taxes of q county is the amount recetyetl
and not the per cent. st. 10 county may
have twenty millions of valuation and
Marshall but FIVE millions, and at the same
time the county expenses necessarily be
very nearly equal, yet the rate that would
raise ten thousand dollars here would raise
forty thousand dollars there.
The question is how much money did
the treasurer of ST. 10. county receive for
county purposes for the year 1867 :? The
answer is, over S37 900.
How much did the treasurer Of Marshall
county receive for the same purposes for
the same year? a trihe over S24 900
And the expenses of ST. 10. for the
same year were more than $4,000 greater
than the expenses of Marshall.
Now these are plain, unvarnished facts,
and the man who disputes them or attempts
to pervert and distort them wilfully at
tempts to deceive and mislead.
The radicals hereabouts commenced
blowing and offering to bet on the CON-
parison for 1867, and as soon as we pro-
cured an exhibit from St. 10. county for
that year, then they meant 1866! If we
could procure the figures for 1866 befor e
the election then they would mean 1865
This is contemplate, disreputable lodging
and prevaricating, and We wonder at the
effrontery of the parties guilty of it.
Marshall county gave nearly $4,000 to
soldiers families in 1866 and yet &" loil >
radicals complain that they must pay their
share. Nearly one third Of the entire tax
for 1866 was for this purpose, and yet this
is now the year they intended to complain
about.
1t is highly creditable to a candidate for
congress to argue county tar questions, and
shut his mouth about national affi irs.
How about the four hundred millions an-
nually paid in national tax? How about
the whisky and revenue frauds that nave
astonished the world? How about the
money worse than thrown away on the
freedmens' bureau? How much does it
cost to provide gloves, knives, stockings,
&c, per year for radical congrc 'sman ?
These are little to weighty matters for
the Head of Hair running for congress on
the radical ticket in this district, we i'm
agine. His comprehension can cover no
more than county or township, and he
should run for trustee instead Of congros s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
You'd scarce expect one ofmy age
To speak I'm public on the stage,

are the first two lines of the new piece
Packard promises to learn, when he goes
to congress. Our devil says he will have
plenty of time-dumb as he is-to commit
the piece before he will be called on TO
deliver il. -.1fs,.-r. e-a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
STATE OF INDIANA,l u"
MARSHALL COUNTY.S 20
In Circuit Court, February term, 1869.
Joseph Westervelt,


Campbell g. Lawson. ., IL as,atn
John Lawson and W ''"
Thomas Lawson.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
his attorney, has filed in my Office his complaint
against the defendants and it appearing by the af-
iavit of a competent person that the said de feHd-
ants, Campbell G. Lawson, John Lawson, and
Thomas Lawson are non residents OF the
state of Indiana they are therefore hereby mott
fed of;he pendencyof said complaint against them
and unless they appear answer demu. thereto, at
calling of said the first day the nex.tcrm
of said court, TO be begun and held at the court
house in the town Of Plymouth on the second
Monday of February. 1863, said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained and al
legged will be heard and determined in their alb
sence. -.ar.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
JOHN C. CUSHMAN, Clerk
A. C. Capron. Plaiatiff's Att'y9 II
= DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, thst that the under
signed has taken out letters of administration or
the estate Of Samuel NJ Grup, late of Marshall
county. Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be ins olvent ~
.stS r. X. EARL, Administrator.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

THOSE desiring to hear Jap. Packard
"say his piece will have an opportunity
next Saturday. The chances are FIVE t.
one that he will commence with an ex-
PLANTATION Of what the Democracy will dc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
For a Club ofiOO. and SO. 90,

co wards sheetinc fancy cashmerc coat pants ard vrs'
pattctn extra Qua t engraved silver plated six bod
revolving sfer with cut glass BOTTLES. pair splendid
rose blankets splendid engraved silver plated
three reccS. bowl tea pot and creamery sill
YER plated cake basket, fancy plaid wool long shawl
ventv-fvr yards hemp car'etne splendid violin and
tern silver hunting cased watch. splendid hinir ~iih
elegant steel engrngs family record and photograph
ia re popln dress pattern engraved silver plated
splendid accordion. music box pair fine damask
table covers wihOne dozen dinner napkins 10 match
co omissions for Larger Climbs Ia Proportion.
ACents-will please notice Of this. DO send
n mcs, bnt rnmbcr your clubs from one upwards.
Make your lettcrs short and plain as possible.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
sTF-Rs sure and cent Money by Registered LITTER,
when possible In some instances country p0simascrs
have refused forward letters 20 us snpposing that
our under the law against lotteries. gift
enterprises &c. although il has been over and over de-
cared lawful by the legal authorities. This action ia
ius ,ated by the jealousy OF country merchants In
any posmasters should again decline to forward
letters, SEND By EXPRESS,
we cannot be responsible for money lost. un'ess
some precautions taken ensure its safety.
SIND FOR CIRCULARS.
Send your address in fun, town. county and state
S. G. THOMPSON & co,
.rrus. 1876 Federal str ct
II BOSTON. MASS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

make respectable race for. We do not
believe the people will give him chance
to show his smallness in the halls of con
gress. We believe Judge Farrand a man
who will reflect credit upon his district
and deport himself as the peer of any
member of the next assembly, will be
chosen to represent Us, but if Packard
shall be elected we hardly know whether
the joke will fall most severely on his con-
stituents or himself.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

A man with a Patch on his Panta looms,
who has no more spirit than to vote for
johnson, whe SCOTS at poor men, ought
not to better his condition very soon.
The Patch Pants Brigade will go for
Gallentine.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
SATURDAY. oCrOBER "a 1scs

BY virtue ola decree and order of sal. e -. =.
sIla common pleas co"r viii offer for sac NJ unii
county, Indiana on '-""irhaii
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1865.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock 4 u, aud ,...,
p M ~ SAID day. the rents ala profits for form r
wit: 800 - :, nc i'"i esIate' 10
ais No one land two ~ in Group and eoars FRS,
aaoh 10 the village of lnwood. also pieces OF and
l M az tue northeast corner OF said lot No
.wo - thence east one hundred and twenty feet
lhence south one hundred and twenty feet thence
one hundred ana twenty feet thence north one bund
RED and twenty feet the line OF lots No one and TWO
t2) to the place of beginning situated in WarsbsIi
county, state of Indiana. ~
And in failure To realize thercrrom the amoun, d..
manded by said writ will at The raDle time and Dlace
ana IN me same manner offer for sale the fee snIl. in
and 10 said real estate tn satisfy in favor NJ
liliam r Adams W. Peninah T. Gordon Samuel VI
oordon, and David Wolf replcvin bail Said sals
VIII DC made without any regard to valuation or 40
praisement laws. " P
, DAVID HOW. sheriff ". e.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CURVEY NOTICE.
~ d
Notice is hereby given that the undcrs;cr.,
county surveyor of Marshall county, Ind ;
VIII Mt the request of John Ritter, nrocs"i
on the 22d day October, 1865, TO survey and sinh
dlvide the following lands IN Marshall county.
Section 36,township "a, north of r, noe 3e,s,
oald survey Will be continued from day 70 dav if
necessary till completed :"
NONRESIDENT owners of land in said section
VINO fail to meet me at the time above ment;on-
co. at the residence Of John Ritter and a.rr.v
or provide for defrayng their porto. of The cT.
peseS OF SAID survey, viii be returned to the .oun
.I.J as oehAqnent, and such denquencies
pisced ON the tax duplicate fe- collection ac,or
ing to law. '' az O'u-
~ II. RICE. Surveyor.
J. HAWKINS, Deputy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01


who will reflect credit upon his district
and deport himself as the peer of any
member of the next assembly, will be
chosen to represent Us, but if Packard
shall be elected we hardly know whether
the joke will fall most severely on his con-
tstituents or himself.
The Republican iutimates that Uncle
Johnny We;tervelt is anxious to discuss
county affairs with somebody.
We do not place much reliance on the
propositions Of the Republicau-since it
backed square down on its thousand dol
lar proposal-but if it means business We
will agree that johnny shall be more. than
satisfied We doubt the sincerity of the
offer, however, for rad he been willing to
hold fair discussion he would not have
backed out like coward and avaied him
self of the baby act. when challenged by
Mr.. Downey, at Tippccanoetown.
r. The radical leaders in this county have
been driven to the wall beautifully by the
proposition of h1r Cushman to investigate
the charges of corruption which they
have made against the officers of Marshall
county. The excuse which they offer for
not accepting Mr.. Cushman's very liberal
offer, discloses the object which they had
in view in making the charges. They say,
among other things, that there was not
sufficient time to make the proposed exam
nation Of the county records before the
election Who was talking about the cleo
ton ? In their charges of corruption there
was nothing said about the election mel
Their had the length of time Intervening
between the publication of Mr.. Cushman's
propositions and the election anything to
do with the acceptance or rejection of the
propositions. The charges of corruption,
or malfeasance in office, if true, indicated
criminal conduct, punishable by the laws
of the state. If a man violates state
law, an election, not yet held, certainly has
no power to screen him from punishment
IF the officers of Marshall county have
misapplied public funds, or failed IN their
duty in any respect, why do not those who
are cOgnizant of the fact institute the
proper legal proceedings to punish them,
and vindicate justice and the rights of the
taxpayers of the county? The refusal of
those who have been making these charges
to investigate them with the accused par
ty. and submit the decision to competent,
dlsinterested judges, convicts them of the
disreputable trick of making them wholly,
solely, and entirely for electioneering pur-
poses. Are the leaders Of the republican
party such Anticipates as to think that they
can long deceive the people as to their
real intentions? Hereafter, when they
make charges against the officers of Mar
shall county, without citing the proof,
they will only receive the scorn and con-
tempt of sensible men of all parties.
A man with Patch on his Panta looms,
who has no more spirit than to vote for
Johnson, whe SCOTS at poor men, ought
not to better his condition very soon.
The Patch Pants Brigade will go for
Gallentine.
Those who favcr NEGRO SUFFRAGE
and imposing the BURDENS OF THE
COUNTRY ON THE LABORING
PEOPLE will vote the Radical ticket
at the coming election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

Let every Democrat know that he is
REGISTERED before election day
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
TERMS. TO AGENTS.

Certificates giving complete description OF aitc's.
to be sold for One Dollar, Will be sold rate OF
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26

THE MERCHANTS PRorEcrIyE USies, organEed
to promote and protect trade, by enabling its sub
points, have to announce that they will, in Sep
FRS @ 1aTss UGS
TIE EEranET ;6 sSsSIsrES s9a,aiSIng' among
AMOUNT or CAPITAL. fIsASeIAL AZ st SrAEPLSs, ASD
and public companies. In more than BOO Of the
Snd 'sssRs5s rSuT fSc
British Provinces q North America; and s%brae;
neg sas g0 70 enable The mspeaSns 10 At
glance the CAPITAL, CHARACTER, AND DECREE OF
Worthe Of my graduation oferedit, ns, also
a Newspaper Directory, containing the title char
psTcdIaT Ss rsIstiTe to each Jouraa, Being COM
plete guide to the press OF every county in the
The reports and information will be confined to
those deemed worthy Of some line o. credit; and as
the written statements of the parties themselves,
revised and corrected by wall known and reliable
a guarantee Of the correctness Of the Information
furnished by them, 4 u believed That the reports
fore, superior TO. aud OF much greater value. than
by aid Ofthe MEEoAsrILE REFERENCE EoIsrER
business men Ill be Rbed ascertain al
| the capital and graduation Of credit. ~ compared
Ssn nd 6saksr within he sBSTs
| named territorial limits.
viii SIsS SG PSGelyo he MonfT GGroMfce sSnan
ing, among other things, record Of such iinpor-
| taut changes In the name and condition Of hrms,
| throughout the country, as may occur subsequent
| TO the publication Of each half-yeary volume Of
| Price GIths Merchants, Union Mercantile Ref
erence Register nv dolIdrsJ tt5J, )Jor 0hich il
| will be JOFlDdrdeltO any dddrgSS in the United
| States, transportation pdM.
| Holders CJ Gps 80 SHARES IF The Capital Stock,
| fn addition 10 participating in the profits, toiIl
| receive one copy " The MgECAETILR RgPgRgSCB
| REGISTER free IF CHARGE holders Of ten shares
| siiI be entitled 10 TWO copies; aud no more tina
An shares Of The Capital Stock UittLs allotted 10
| any one applicant.
| Al remfttducss, orders, or cOmmln icdt tom
rsidtiUs 10 the book should be addressed TO the Mr
| chants Protective UHion, IN The american Er.
change Bank Buitding. No. Us BrOdipay, (Bor
| So. Mao York. anal Z
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

-..s -tusnester for Baltimore daily
lhundays excepted) at 500 a. m. Connecting at
Frederick Junction with train for Frederick and
at Hagerstown Junction with train for Hagers-
town, -
THE ELLICOTT's MILLS TRAIN leaves Balh.
more at 10 and 30 a. m, and - and $50 y.
Returning leaves ElicOu's Mills at 80 and II 40
q. III. and In and 30 p, IN.
FOR HAGERSTOWN.
Leave Baltimore at s: As u. M and 10 p IN, con
Meeting at HageTstOwn Junction with Washington
County Railroad, arriving at hagerstOwn at 24j
aud go p. IN. Returning leave HagerstOwn at
$40 aud II a. m, arriving In Baltimore at 1925 a.
FOR WINCHESTER.
Leave baltimore at S rs \. m. and 10 p, IN. , ar
irving at Winchester at IS and S y. m. Return
ing leave Winchester at 6and 10 49, a m arriving
FOR WASHINGTON
Leave Baltimore at 800, 7:OS, SGD and 9:G a. IN. =,
FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at and a. m. and 1880 2,
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
leave Washington at 9 a. m. aud $50 p. In.
Trains leave Annapolis at $50 a. m. az $40 p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Baltimore for Washington at 30 and 20
a. m. and % and $40 p. m. Leave Washington
For further Information, Tickets Of every kind #,
sc, apply to J T. ENGLAND, Agent, Camden
JOHN l.. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation.
L. NJ. COLg, General Ticket Agent,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
81 t'unal &rpnblitan.
"Onc More Unfortunate"

The Nashville Correspondent Of the Cinein'
matt TimsS relates the following:
A week ago TO day. there died 10 a wretch.
81 t,acment just outside the city. and not far
{ ON An Barracks, a female whose career pre-.
ser.s u terrible example Of fallen womanhood
Fro. misery, the ribald songs, tho oatbs
and ubsceniiy Of unfeeIing companions, were
the n,,ociatious which clustered around the
mortal hour Of one who. beautiful and accom-.
plished. moved few years ago in the high cir
Giles Of Cincinnati society. Tho story is a sad
one. and few facts which we have from pi.
Gus gentleman who vas sent for to visit her on
the day Of her death, are full Of terrible sug.
srstions The woman went BY the name Of
Carrie West, but her real name was Julia Rock.
land.
she was the only daughter Of Cincinnati
merchant, who was left q widower when Julia
was eight years OF age. The child grew up
under the fostering care fthe father. who Law.
ished upon her all the love Of deep and mel.
ancholy nature. She expanded into a beauti-
full girl p.tted and admired by all Who knew
her, and was the reigning belle for several sea.
sons after her dcJW in society. Her father
had spared no pains in her education, and a
brilliant future seemed opening before her.
Wealth and beauty are all.powerful, and
she did not lack for sutors to her hand. Her
affections were won by man whom her imsg.
ination painted as every thing noble and good.
But he was a devil in disguise, and after be.
trsying her and running her, went abroad and
was heard Of no more. The frenzy ofthe father
was terrible, and he spurned his child from his
door with curses and bitter revilings.
For months he fingered on the verge Of in.
sanity, ard finally, partially recovering, closed
Vut his business and started across the plain,
to California, determined to wssr out his grea,
sorrow and court forgetfulness amidst the wild
scenes and wilder life Of the far West He per
ished on the plains, n victim to the savages
The daughter entered one Of the gilded ell
Of infamy Of Cincinnati, but hers was the stor,
Of Thousands expressed in the single wort
downward
she came to Nashville towards the close o
the war, and has, it seems, remained here near
ly ever since. Her beauty soon faded and dis
ease left her a wreck But why prolong tn,
mOurnful narrative The end came swiftly a
last, and the pine box and the unmarked grave
are all that Is left now. o, guawing despair
and endless perdition, thou hast gathered to
myself another victim, but still the gay world
goes on the same, and airy forms and gaunt
skeletons dance along tho bleak and hideou,
path, whose end how little needed, whose vic
Tins how little mourned."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-26
l. OF COLUMBIA, THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST.
A. d. ls6S.
John Tyler Powell etal. No. lg7s.
Hp,ogs. FIErn MnITARr DISTRICT. I

AUSTIN, TExAs, september 10, 1858.
Scaled proposal b In duplicate Will be received at
this office until II o'clock IN, Monday, November
Tor one year.
Hay TO be Of good, clean, merchantable quality,
subject to rigid Inspection,
Delivery TO commence on the hrst Of December
next, and 10 be continued 10 such quantities as tho
RECEIVING Offices may require.
Bidders will state the kind Of hay proposed to be
delivered aud whether baed or loose.
Bach bid must b. accOmp tnied by the names OF
Two re-. puusible parties lcerIhed To by clerk Of
CDuli wa wilt ant"r into bIui aud 'urnlsh
ID lu .ItirIrui srvutity ~ cas-" the contract Is
Nlf,. IIsur, lu.. be- ~. lcur'.ily rarry 'uI tlr
rtt .au, .N.l.. ~. iultL, auI "acn suIrIy VIII
1t {. US pace .. l--. lvuu".
PrIpUsa 3 10 I' .uipr,-d "rrDpusals = Hay for
Brow r-viIle' aud addressed H. the undersigned
BY command of Brevet MajTr Genera, ! Key
uUlds J. A, POTTER, ,,
BIeyst Brigader General and O. Q. d., fith
Military District ooo-lI