davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
JOINS And his
PA TCHED CLOTHES STATE
ITENT

The editors of the Republican deny for
johnson that he ever made the remark we
stated he did make concerning patched
clothes. This is very kind in them, but
there is 20 ne squirming, gentlemen
lou are no doubt, out Of patience with
him for many silly things he has said in
his random haraEgues in this county. and
woal.. be glad If he had them back, but
the truth is, he is would be-aristocrat
without the brains or means to carry him
through with his ideas. The remark he
made concerning men wearing patched
clothes hurts no one, but it goes to show
where his sympathies are, and In whose
favor he would exercise power if he should
be elected representative. He would be
the willing tool Of the bondholders and
capitalists of the country, and would take
delight in deriding and insulting the Ia
boring class, all of whom wear patched
Clothes at times
He is too great fool, squirt and fop to
represent the interest of the laboring men
of st. 10. and Marshall county, and his
name ought to be erased from every one
of their tickets on the day of election, to
let him know that they have enough self
respect and sense to resent his insults.
If any latoring republicans who some
times wear patched clothes, think of voting
for Mr.. johnson on Tuesday, they ought
to show due respect to his aversion to vo-
tiers who wear patched clothes, for he
would certainly not thank them for voting
for him with their common or ever day
clothes on. If he should see them an.
preaching the polls he would have some
aristocratic, we'll dressed republican chal-
lenge their votes, for he said at the Grant
school house in Tippecance township
" ShoU me man ,cho rcars DntcL.d
clothes and ! ,gW 81 cw you q dtnaocrot."
80 republicans see that they must wear
good clothes or be branded by their lead
ers as democrats, and he says that all dem
ocrats are traitors, and that all traitors
ought to be hung.
Such a squirt ought to he beaten
5000 in the district. for he has not sense
enough, nor sufficient discretion to make
laws Tor even .niggers and their lovers,
to say nothing of honest white men who
have to work hard and wear patched clothes
to maintain themselves and families.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

After twenty years experience in nc manufacture Of
soNesve Became convinced. soma * vears since thar
a vast amount "a money was being expended hv the
people of this country N. buying cl'ap and almost
worthless stoves, large portion Of which was wasted
and that true economy consisted IN iuxif- tie best
stoves that could be made. Notwithstanding the price
was higher With this ~iesv. Dr0cec cd tract
the iagTnr3 oo1Sag HDr. and spared pains or eN
pense 10 make ii The hest and perfect stove that
conld be made And We have experimental with II.
and nlly watched its operations Tor tn lasf sly
years AMI when an Improvement suggested Itself We
have AZ once adopted H. and have several Of these
secured by letters patent Ia this manner ~ no no,
hesitate to we have broaeht il higher Slate of
perfection than has heretofore been attained in cooking
stoves. The recent improvements in this stow has i'd
cd largely to its convenience and effectiveness an
the varieties Of stoves nfaHuiacfG s'rS -r
fitness. durability, conyenienr' and -
ion rath n than Il ssplN-.
satisfied s,ld1 to s 81
stoves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
GRANT d. COLFAX'S SUPPORT
ERS

Ben. Butler, the "spoon thief" sup
ports Grant and Colfax.
Joe. Brown, of Georgia, who starved
our prisoners at Andersonvile, support.
Grant and Colfax.
Fred. Douglass, he negro orator, sup
ports Grant and Colfax.
Ex-Secretary Stanton. who was conced
ed to be the most brutal mae in America
supports Grant and Colfax.
The bondhoIders support Grant anG
Colfax.
The bankers support Grant and Colfax
The cod fish shoddy aristocracy support
Grant and CoIfax.
The nj RS in the south were made vo.
tiers by congress that they might support
Grant g. Cofax.
The carpet-baggers all support Grant
and Colfax.
The thieves who are stealing the reo-
pies money out of the national treasury
all support Grant and Colrax.
Every Office holder in the freedmen $
bureau supports Grant and Colfax.
The New England manufacturers who
have grown rich at the expense of western
labor support Grant aud Cclfax
The men who through favoritism got
fat contracts and made their millions out
of the war, support Grant and Colfax.
The federal otica holders and tax eaters
support Grant and Colfax.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
RADICAL FZNIh CIERLNG.

The radical fnanciers of this vicinity
oppose the democratic plan of raising
money in advance for the purpose of build
ing court house. although they admit
that court house should be built. In-
stead of raising the money by degrees and
loaning 1T at ten per cent. on ample secu-
rlty to whoever comes for it; they would
issue bonds and sell them at a discount
and pay at least ten per cent. on them.
Insteal Of receiving interest into the
county treasury they would insist on pay
ing it out. The radical plan would make
a difference often thousand dollars to the
people of Marshall county in the erection
OF the court house which all admit must at
some time be built.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

PATCH JOHNSON is fortunate TO have a
rich father and a well-to-do father in.lav
for if he was left to his own resources he
would not be able to buy enough of dry
goods to make respectable patch He
is the mighty man who was to strengthen
the hands Of the republicans of this county
in the present canvass. He ought not to
receive the vote of one honest laborlng
republican in the county, who at any time
wears patched clothes, or thinks his wife
or his daughters, his mother or his sisters
better than dirty, lazy niger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
The Radical National dsrDtl =,

We saw, yesterday, a cartoon, intended
to represent the fruits of the war, which
the radicals declare will be lost by the &C.
cession of the democrats to power. The
group was composed ofthree figures. One
vas powerful giant representing debt
and reposing on the backs of an immense
multitude, who were STOPPING to their Ia
Dor. Another was an ill-favorcd cuss, the
tax gatherer, who. wit: an hundred hands,
was taking from the products Of those up
on whom the giant rested The third was
a negro, upon whose face broad grin, and
the fore-fngers of whose hands we're point
ing one to the giant and the otler to the
tax collector. TIE three made up the
radical national group; and we dpubt if u
more truthful and VIVID representation of
party ideas and results combined could be
put upon canvass Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

If you are in favor of gold, no taxet
and elegant luxury for the bonihollers
and hard work, heavy taxes and brown
bread for the laboring men, vote 70,
Baker, Packard, Westervelt, johnson
& Co.
If you are in favor oftaxing the laborine
white men to support four millions of lazy
niggers IN idleness, then vote the republi-
can ticket.
Ifyou are in favor DISTINGUISHING white
men and allowing niggers to vote, then
cast your ballot for the black and tan alb.
clifton ticket next Tuesday. If not then
don't you do it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
THE REPUBLICAN, EDITOR AND
TIE BUILDING FUVD LO4V

THE REPUBLIC4N EDITOR AND
TIE BUILDING FUVD LOAN.
The editor of the Republican, who re-
ceived check on the Plymouth bank
from Thomas Houghton for two thousand
dollars of the building fund, does himself
no credit by denying that either of the edl-
tors of that paper have any portion OF said
fund. These democratic friends of his
who at his earnest entreaty inconvenienced
themselves and mortgaged their prop erty
to secure the loan for him, have good rea.
son to think that their efforts to accommo-
date him are not duly appreciated HE
HAS THE MONEY AND THEY
KNOW 1T, and it is useless for him to
deny it. He is welcome to all the laurels
he can win by pursuing the course he has
concerning that fund. He is going for
party at the expense of his own good
name.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
tc of Indiana, Marshall county IS


State of Indiana, Marshall county, SIS.
L. John &. Cushmlr Clerk of the Circuit Court
in and ter said county, DO hereby certify that at
an annual election to be held at the usua place of
holding elections in said county, on the second
Tuesday, the thirteenth day of October. 1865
persons to fl the following Offices are 10 be voted
for by the voters thereof, to wit: Governor.
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF State, Treas.
urer of State Auditor OF State, Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court, Reporter o. the Supreme Court. s H.
perhtendent of Public Instruction. Attorney
General. Member of Congress for the eleventh
congressional district Representative for the dis
trict composed Of the counties of Marshall and
st. Joseph, Representative for Marshall county.
Prosecuting Attorney for The Ninth j, icial cir
cut, Judge OF the cor mon pleas court for Seven
teenth COMM On pleas district, Prosecuting Attor-
ney for the Seventeenth common pleas district
Treasurer, Sheriff. and Coroner Cor Marshall
county. one Commissioner tor the Second district.
and &c Commissioner for the Third district e.
said county. one Assessor in and for each town.
ship OF sad county. one Justice OF The Peace in
and for West township, anu one Justice OF the
Peace IN and for Walnut .wnstip of said county.
In Testimony Whereof. have hereGnro sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal OF said Copr,
at Office in Plymouth, this ith dly OF Seotc NIB, r.
1873
L. 8. JOHN Z. CUSHMAN, Clerk
-i,,l o:r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
ETERNAL VIGILANCE is THE
PRICE OF LIBERTY Look out for
frdn uiem and bogus hckets'

j. W. PAYNE, dirty little BLACKBOARD
of preacher, book peddler, and agent for
one-horse insurance companies, who said
early in the campaign that he would not
work for johnson and that he knew of
twenty-five republicans who would not
vote for him, aHd who also said that if he
was called upon to make speech he would
not know what to say since his party had
adopted such platform, and since old
Horace Greeley had gone jeff Davis
bail, has finally receiv ed strength from the
mighty Amasa, and is doing the democra-
cy of the county good service by stumping
it in the different townships. We are
under obligations to him for emitting a
lot of his foul stuff in Union township a
Few evenings ago. Go in, j. Wesley, you
do us much good and cannot possibly in
jure your own reputation as liar, and
tool of the most corrupt, thieving, swim
ding and unprincipled party that ever
cursed civilized country. We are only
sorry that you got soured at all, but it is
better for you to commence late than ever.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

DEMOCRATS don't scratch your ticket;
and thereby reduce our average on the
county ticket, and by that means helr
carry the state at the November election
for Grant and Colfax.
The floating vote awaits the result of the
state election, and by reducing the demo
cratic majority now you virtually aid the
election Of radical president Every
democrat who scratches off the name of a
democrat from his ticket contributes that
much to the election of radical president
aud it is bard to make it appear that an
earnest, candid democrat will commit any
act which will in any manner tend to bring
about this result
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

VOTE NEXT TUESDAY; the interest
OF your country, and your own interest
demands that you go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote against the political
heresy of secession embodied in the recon
struction acts Of congress, and against the
unjust and wicked discrimination proposed
by radicallsm against the poor man and
in favor OF the bloated, cold, selfish aristo-
crat and the money-shaving bondhoIder.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
WHITE PINE CONPOTTND.

The GEEAT NEw-ESGLAND REMEDY Dr.. J. " To
lands Nhitc-Pine Compound is Tow offered 10 the NJ
cted throughout The country after having been prov
ed by the test of Thirteen years i'm the New England
States. where its merits have become as wei known
the tree from which. in part il derives its virtues
The White-Pine Compound cures Sore Throat.
Colds. Coughs Dp;heria Bronchitis Splitting OF Blood.
and Pulmonary Affections geaer lily. his Remarka-
bic Remedy for Kidney Complaints. Diabetes. Dificu,-
ty of Voidng Urine. Bleeding from the Kidneys ard
Bladder, Gravel and other Complaints.
The Uht.-Pae Compound is now sod in every part
ofthe United States and British Provinces.
Prepared az the Ne,r- England Botaac Depot, Boston
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
THE REASON WHY.

The reason why Mishler's herb 5itters cure manv
dseasesis because it is the best remedy for dcranged
stomach. dyspepsia. now known and because II in
vigorates the entire system strengthens the
bres. cevaes the standard of ell the vital forces and
susfans most hcalthful tone of the entire human
gansm Medicine that will do this Will cure any dis
for the simple that natur, will 10 Ia
We guarantee that no woman Child. however pale
and emaciael. these bers regularly tween
tone days without the return of the rosy checks and
faircomp'exion characteristic OF good health.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
Dr. 6. b. Hartman & Co. Projectors. Lancaster. p
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
Deafness, Es:inHness and ArtiG.
Ciae Eyes

DIR. G.. \. Knapp, the oculst of n. Y.
operator on the eye and ear, we learn will
make four visits to Valparaiso and Plym-
outh once week. The DR.. is known fol
his success in treating the deaf and dumb
Cases OF this character will be published
hereafter-one that was deaf and damb
40 years. As an oculist he has been
known many years for his skill. in restorino
sight to the blind, and in inventinc artiG-
cial eyes. Tie Doctor will b. in Valpar.
also next Tuesday, at tie Could House
and on Wednesday 1T Plymouth, at the
Parker House. Selious eases of deafness
or blindness should present themselves
early, in order to afford sufficient tim, to
cure them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

When Pennsylvania was mona eel by
the confederates, troops from New York
were marched over to stand between the
Pennsylvanians and their foe Governor
Curtin rode among them, and, in answer
to a demand for speech, said:
Soldiers of New York Pennsylvania
had right to expect that her sister New
York would come to her aid but she did
not have the right to expect that New
York troops would be here on our soil, oc-
cupying the front OF her defences, before
her own troops were on the ground.
From the bottom Of my heart | thank
you for this generous alacrity. Bear my
personal thanks, as well as the thanks of
Pennsy lvania, to your patriotic governor,
for the promptness with which, through
your presence, he has replied to our need.
On some future occasion, | will, in some
more appropriate and formal manner,
make known to him my grateful apprecia-
ton OF his prompt action in hurryiDg for
ward to our aid this noble band of soldier
ly men, Again l thank you"
1t is thousand to one that there Is n Tot
radical newspaper from Maine to Cali
fornia, that will have the courage or fair
ness to republish this extract.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
BOGUS tickets have been issued bv the
radicals. Beware Of them,

The demonstration at Bourbon on Sat
urday was the most imposing, enthusiastic
and classical that has been seen in any
place Of twice its population in the west
The energy, liberality and taste displayed
by the democrats of Bourbon. on the BART
of men and women is not surpassed. and
rarely eqralled anywhere. Much disap-
pointment was felt there at the non-ap.
pearance of delegation from this place.
The Hou. A. p Edcarton. our candidate
for lieuteaant governor, was present and
spoke for about an hour Owing to a Sc
rious affection of the throat, aggravated
by speaking in the face of strong wind,
he was compelled to forego the line of ar
sument mapped out, but as long as he
spoke he displayed every element of wise
statesman and finished orator, and his un-
answerable conclusions we're greeted with
hearty cheers.
In the evening a torch light procession
was followed by the assembling Of large
audience, who listened to a speech by Mr..
Reeve of this place, which was received by
frequent and enthusiastic cheers. The
RAIDS are badly scared and are costing about
for helm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
SrEc;ss- @CTscre
ItrNOR nOCTOp.

DR.. J. ". Pe'arG's Eumor Doctor - positive fenc-
~ Tor al kinds oftunoTs. scroaa. scGfvv. >altreum.
carhunc'os and bos Ulcers and ali obstinate affections
Of the skin Iniainmaiory o. chronic rhcumaterl.
Pills ciroric dilr.ha aercurial diseases. and every
faint Of tie system: and those affections originating
in the disarangcment ofthe dicStvc organs. viz H.
ious COMPLAINS. near LIN and nervous affections
headache lapgGor aad DEPRESSION OF z;ri : loss Clap
petite. constipation.
is free from all dangerous dr1es splcasani II the
taste. safe. get and effective :: it, action
Preps. ed al the New ENGLAND Bo3anc POI: Ho-:o.
Mass. and for sale by c. : Told. AMI Brown Bro.
PiymoUt,,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

j. 4 " esterveli IL Co wish to cal
your attention 10 some new goods JUS,
opened. Beautiful striped prints that
every woman wishes. Plain D'Laines all
colors new Dress Goods ; a full assortment
of fannsls for women and children
dresses cheaper than ever before. Also
red and check fannels, some all wool,
some cotton aud wool, at 80 AMI 50 cents
per yard 4 heavy rel twiled flannel It
10 cents per yard.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue of decree issued to me out of
the Office of the clerk of the court of comron
pleas OF Marshall county Indiana, | shall offer
for sale st public auction to the highest bidder
at the court house door in Plymouth, in said
county,
Saturday, October "a, 1853.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. nj and 4 o,
clock p. m, OF said day the rents and profits for
term not exceed, seven years ofthe foowin z
real estate, tO-wit:
One acre IF land out of the north part of the
east half of the north quarter of section sew
cnteen 40 in township thirty three (33l north OF
range three (3 east, bounded on the east By the
west linz ofone acre of land formerly owned by
lsiah Aldefer, on the north by Sc, ton lire. on
the west by land formerly owned by Thomas p
Conklin, and on the south by The line of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Il Chicago railway, sit
uated N Marshall county state OF Indiana.
And in failure to realize therefrom the
amount DEM ndcd by sid writ | will then
and there and i'm like mnner offer for 81 10 the fee
simple i'm and to said real estate to satisfy sud
writ in favor of Andrew Gerard VS. Byron w
MOorehouse and Ansley Moorehouse and Ezrv
&. Pearson replevn bail. SAID sale will be
made without any regard to valuation OF APP
praisement laws.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

The partnership of Reeves & Blodgct
grocers, has been dissolved, as will be per
ceived by reference to our advertising col
umns, and Messis. Reeves and easier will
hereafter conduct the BUSINESS.
The old firm was liberal, honest and popu
!ar, and VIC certainly bespeak for the present
partnership the patronage Of the public
Fair dealing, energy, and knowledge of bust
ness will commend the trade OF this and CIV
cry community, apd hence our prediction o
the success OF the new firm
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
Every spoon thief and woman insuter
is a radical.

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Therc will be a
protracted meeting of the Church of God
at Antioch meeting house, near Corbaley :
cross roads, five miles south of Plymouth.
commencing on Thursday the 18th, at | l
o'clock, a. m, and to continue over the
Sunday following. Arrangements have
have been made with the officers of the
Z. e. 4 l.. railroad for all passenger trains
to take passengers on and let them off at
Corbaley's cross roads during the meeting,
and the fare will be twenty-five cents each
way, to and from Plymouth, and the same
from Argos to the meeting.
RICHARD CoRBALEY, Evangelist.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH

Edited at the Pennsylvania Institute Of Medicine
contains an article on Dyspepsia. Chils ana Fever
aud Kidney Affections. in which the writr positively
declares that the whole science or elice pos
no rem dy for tn. o. those diseases that half
eficacious a. Misler'S II .rb Bitters II. soeaks
from experience. having used them in his prcice for
he past two years. 10 the exclusion Of all other rene
dies. and without a solitary instance Of failure
Sold by MI Druggists ana Dealers
DIR :. b. Hartman K Co, Proprietors. Lancaster
Penn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

TIE Republican says that Uncle John.
ny Westervelt gave aims to the poor, and
did deeds of charity during the war.
Where is the man who knows the man
that ever saw a man who ever heard of a
man who ever knew of Westeryelt's eyer
g'cing cent to anybody?
Don't all speak at once
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
SURVET NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
county surveyor of Marshall county, India ma
will at the request OF John Ritter, proceed
on the 2'.d day October. 1865. to survey and sub
divide the following lands in Marshall county:
Section 36, township "a, north of ,nee 3 east
Said survey will be continued f-omday 20 day i
necessary till completed.
Non resident owners of land in said section
VINO fail to meet me az the time above mention
ed, at the residence Of John Ritter and deiray
or provide for defraying their porto. of tie ex.
penses of said survey, will be returned to the eoun
ty auditor a. delinquent, and such delInouencie:
placed on the tax duplicate fe- collection accord.
ing to law.
n. n. RICE. Surveyor.
J. HAW KINS, Deputy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08
n Office.

All arc hereby warned against purchasing two
notes OF one hundred dollars each, dated Tippeca
noctown. June ! st, 1865, PAYABLE to DIR. Joseph
Spencer, and signed by myself-or. l.. s. Tyr
rell. One note due elk and tn other nine
months from the date Of the same. The 81,
months note bearing endorsements Of s22.
have offsets to the full amount of the above note.
and shall contest the payment Of the same ether
wise than by said Offsets.
DR.. L. :. TYRRELL.
TlnnncnnnntnYn. Sen L. lH6s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

The negro lieutenant governor Of
Tennessee is a radical.
Every ballot box suffer in Indiana is
a radical.
John A. Logan, who encouraged
young men to enlist in the rebel army, is a
radical
The only men in Indiana who voted
to admit red handed rebels to congress
were radicals
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

IRE radicals intend to endeavor to
Brighten democrats from the polls BY
threats 70 chal!aage and prosecute.
We say every man who has lived in the
state six months, is citizen, and has
been in his township twenty days is a
voter; aud we say to such treat with con-
tempt all radical efforts at intimidation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-08

LET leading democrats watch the polls,
and examine democratic tickets before
they are voted Bogus tickets are issued
by the radicals, and if our advice is not
needed, we will suffer loss by radical
fraud.