davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

s - 49,
$50 Iodine 9pIbeiie 11bren, iefe ..-.....75--300
BIarprsiie, Silbsr aarea DC Gle sAianinen -.
g 4dst oilf - .Si,cOO,OOo
Cir apes ann iraeRb eiIien Der 1biaeu reife sies
ben fir IS Gents. 9idrts nit Henefntnq Der reife
b in Goufers ne eg It tfb mo bIgfnii d5t Sci
Gmpfung pom rs Gents rt1b Gin perdieaeItes
Efdet bne g8ah gesngef iirO furb bic ~ oft trgefn
einer Mbrefe sitg farft. Der bdrd bes fnete 9reis
ruirc Rem BiiseI bes Eide:s geeen Sd9ume ocn Gts
mem tn liar iiberliefert Gle greife lpsfSsn ni
mittelbar on iraeno cine MereIle hurdb GrpreB obe
Wor nj Ipiifsr mas Der 4reis III. eLs innft bofr
be3ehIt. Sebtr g els tam f Il T etnle n q n
berfH gIei9en @erfHes aus get lu'f d.
Nerben. 4 etne gsiefen. nfYere @Dnner fnrnei1
cuff red5flif.s @erfnIren adhIefI.
2 RefereH3en So 9Su DdbIen fte TpIeenkgn
aus RieIen aus, rp9Ibe iirsIi DeftbuDue 9reie ge
scgen babep unS ms gitig erfobt boben, tie ~
sffenfIithen 9. s. @itcns, 8uffdlp, $50 O.; 4lif
" hnie glonroe Chicago, s9i0np, rpe th So O.; Sobn
Q. Wpnre, 2oiiis tIe, $1006; 4EiB nm0 gBaporth.
Dlipaufee, gstdno, 850t; Sieu. 6. " Don, 92etu Or
cons. $500, aBtr ber6ffentI. Den feline 9tameH ohne
srIoubniB. e f1 ss
Wefnungber@r ffe: mEie Sirma tff ga.
terEdffg itHb ibiert GrfeIs.a Beefln Eribune bon
8. gtla. ggEtr fenhef Siefebe oIs cine rcd lids
Tirmd." = 9 EN- glpff 6ertdb bonn %. slug. uGiner
nfrsr TfenSe aoe siilen reSs bon $500, Der piinit
lid ause e5oht nun be A- 9aiip NeIup bonn 3. Sent.
aRan befisHe Elm GirerIur. 2iberaIe 8OttheiIe lin
bsrfiegeIter pubefts eittHdf imen 9 Garprets 8.
Sed 9idets flt$i ;i3 fir 50; % iitr SIS; ITO fur
SIS. VIE &aieIe fIrb ;t abfe' iireit
As- A 6nipe Bi lion II. Co.,
4wG 173 grpabwun, 81. q.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

A &nprene@ Court. Dies
'FgF yafBtBBof er6fMett btute fsine
@ipunaetl.. Sic Stidter GbedelforD.
seither RansIet fur Gabi0fOn @otits
IN Smitb TON M1empbis uno 9tns
OreBs bon Snnrbille finD bic erei nens
en- bon @pgss gfbfpuIop eruannten
Mlit9Iteper.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
] 60 Gefnafen 81 e|r

sI0atsen s. eIrfarn m.
Iung. Sn 6OIge Der GinIa6unaH
neS GrecniineG onlifes Der Qlrlneera Oes
Cumberland, Senne[fet, Ohio un6 an
Georgia u8lo Ses Qlufrnies bon @ene
raj 9ieat. Gbernsall bon 20. QlpriI b s..
iuer6en li@ bic alton GoIoatfn Der qes
finnhHten Mtmeen am Is. nnO liz. B.
gf. IN Chicago berlanmeln, D0mit I'D,
Olsienigelg sasIde foIanee i'm Sample
Osfefnigt luaTeil, iDieoer 5niansliea iii
ben AnO lire RanaraOfdaft nen aufIeben
lIoi3en ,1t0aell. Sic CcnernIe @ront.
ISbernfarJ. 9b6inds; SberiSnM; @bDs
felD, GIccnnl unD SoData iuer1eil
ge8eniparti9ieiA loipie bic ilieifttt bsf
berDDrrag ell0eu Communicates Is Das
6en0eS-pous Der 9lrimse bon 3eruefIes
l6ifD flii ssfkllGont 1aus, 0as Der Qlrs
IuGeels bod slpb erIatlD unO non Georaia
i'm Gberrnans 4aus unD fa9 Der @lrnlee,
non Sbip In Brig9e s8oule fein. = Ole
I'M 'isEif m pIi dlsl OFliciete fno err.
tln6 ben, IN lIiliEprnI djeine,l,i
pie NnOetii pEfeell rsefIlde &ieibnn9
/ init lbten Ib5tldJef fTaQefl. Die @ts.
Ilenbablten Buben cine GeonFtion Der
SSabfpgeiie alif bic 5allte Suarlapt
ssie'lUir petnebuten luerDenaud neb :
pere in StalbbiIle ipebneuoe MttaItebsr
igner ltntegIt Ibkthsorests ibrs eeifel
uad) lineage alltEeten, I'M Dem 0ilen
fSelse bel aliiu0hMeii 6ir pilnfd5en
cine aIiinffhhg SeeiTe nJD eiElen reidleni
Seniif III 0sr eltlidjen @letr0polel
/ iebr ssr. Ssrr Sd
Rgl|rle 5 In s. a3lfntpnn err
Ibiatst flo lateFfid anf Def SSSI0te INN
Aex ASln Line ID qfi GiIHis Gerielbe .iit
|lssAl H. RAli lIiR ptttienf Ais
sls QblttHns '
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
= 90nagriqg. Sen, %, 9eteri6tr 1866
I. 5taOt nliO 5taat.
gLaenten Bel sem. glaaIsaeitIng.

iltiO Nnaeiaeti firSte .Eennehse Stoats5eitufg sn
IammsIn, 0eEber buffr einsusieben nrb IN n1ferem
gamen 81 qslittiren .f.s
q. M gdbIeier. anelutle Gent
! Senrp sapu, 4Rempbts Eena.
y g. Grams. 9dSncat, ap. @ M
sacDb giieIe.. Iep aIfenp ntib Sefferirn ms
sno.
3. 81. pNistr. SAG glein etrpss, Gincilrati.
Ohio.
eprer, 6bI,Icisr, gonbusfD, Otto.
Muauit 6oebner. GIereIanb. Dtio. -
(S. seanfebenbers. e5ottant Osa, Tenn.
~. ". l6nfFiter. GnItDn Ga.
Is. q. GIfbes ir., 2ofaIs Nseilt.
eenrn Mtbes e., eiturss 6 rIpOrtsnr.
SEQ. Sfsnftefst pom eIarfspiHe. SReiienber aeeni
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

glusirdrtiBs MtOnnsnttn bic ms Ginfrns
tunssn fir GutfrristtCnsn Inatsn, fnben bic
auittanssn tarltsr auf tfni osbrudifn .3ettsI
fsr ibrrn rsffsrtisfn 3ritunefn aneffIsbt III
Tie gerGpberuns bes 9atuns aIIein ilt ss-
uii9ente GHittuns. iss hin ia
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
SauDeI nmD 06rfs.

u ~ 3 or = 10. De5enlber.
gOlo 0hnete III 1865 un6 ftane
UNI 10 llbr 1859 unb fdlOb nm 125
llbr Mlitta9S nit 1859
u. g. Bonds 6pre3. talIis 1881 1l45
5s20er /. geries. 1f11
2. 1075
3. 10S
Sleue 9Ingsabe 1888 .....s... l104
I0.40 @pupolls $500. 1861
Seuuellee 8onos aite. 6S4
neue 6S4
8ouniipone iadBie bsgebrt. @reife
Hnberan0ert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

BG- Musra1tiee 9strnnsntsn prtIen se-
fGaisR ben sstruftsn 3stteI IN, gluse bebal-
ten, ben re auf ibrtr 3tituns anesfIrtf Tnher.
Eas harnuf ttfntIi6e 2atim ssist ben Gag
al, an psIBem gltrnusnent atseIanffn
ia.
9lbrnnt mem 6prete Eaglid $500
per Sa9r pSer 500 Fer Wpnat, g8SGent-'
; d 200 per Sabr.
Die @ptesnstttttng mad GrutldIOn6 $3.50
pOfiir ba0 gprtU in unirrer Differ sprausbe-
Sablt tpire. ,e5 fun bd Z
B canton u. Gcnneu, SO. GO BrOaOirebe
trunspOrtren IA, el.afOftenfrci lire aunb ii
@afbuiGe unb g. sefelc. Ot.27 ba
q Bay Gbasa HReis 60, Gabrifantel uni
gambler non DasutIes, 80. IL, GOnegrfrobs suiides
nniln ufS Gbrrd, 9rpeisseihdfl rpm SO 81 RrOaS.
gtteBss enrpfsbea no Dem gnBIifnm auf bGs gree-
tsssntli3ss mn ssripteae bei rseus eSienuns fil
biaisiten 4rliiesaa nop22 ba
81 eI sfil q -si.tlaast eaas ss .uS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
9entid), AIDtbefe
on
S. So. SofIpf,
g. aaslI. aIIsss. ssa. IlasIlsaas ssasas.s

20. 70, gnbtis gqaors, hem aeqrftEoas seseniber
Ten 6eri en- eSs en-, fefDie beui 6eitfden RubIifum
m MH9emeinen enipfebIe Id inene nit fliiden unh
be6entenb pstrshrtef goy6tben an Ntsneier,, gTe-
mtaIien, ssateiits DefftSinent SenfereIas 6orben.
Delsr u. I. r,, rDbIperiebene bstide 81 bite 6ers
ner Enbe i'd an Sanb: $50 ~.
T0nserd Csc ertb ronmtt Sob, grom unS
Fbosphor; = ~
8ehften + uns6ffben @Taiihp fir mebi;init den gez
&esepte rebsn nit befrn erer guiinerficnifett lnf
gin ftti6fgit bsi -9easu godt brid Germ S 9.
Bn % art tgantnirten btutften ApIiEeter uer=
ertiet. -. 5Ra,s.. q sss.s n mop 20 SaR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
3 GpsSiaIs GsDti5cns
48 ss4sss statA ff 2. ~ & 1.
GrbIsn SDbldnil RCbtsn II!

Sen ttrtt an irtree ID bic btits auaYtitGi
akselietkr CUMBERLAND SebItn sn 23s gtnts
per Babel iint glut- ptsr @IadgarbIsn fin
10 ernte Srrfaufsn. Dir GfFun finb in "a
Mrre4G tnrpfrabr nnb IN f69 glsrb- Martt-
Gtraee. Bsi j,frr 5ffitf Inb garts.
herl0sln - -. s. @. HraH.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
GbgefielO aalO GentnfD
ilrb
G0ansDilIe, Gcn0crfOH S yaaibptas
@ifeIibal1tt.
Sic 3uperIdifigite yfoute mad Mems
pbis5 9umbolot, Cairo uno aHen
4unftsn i'm gSeitena. @noen.
seII 10 ieallea aIs ,I5laIl aaasrsn eabnen.

81 n uuh mad Spuntng, ben 10. ar; 1913
- psroeu Gage III fctsenotr Crbiiuns Iaufen:
Grpre5ss HS neri6es aeibulIls tGglId I'm 8 lIhr
to9mittags u..b erreidt srptinsoius nm ulr
Abenes, macbt 9seil bis 5iastcten eenaueu NJ
fdllb mil ser @smpkis un6 2onisuile gaJr FUR
u ilptfs lid burg, Stem Erlenns l.lso Lie 8ufte I'm
Siihfaeften. H84H
9ieier 3us perbifs5et ii@ In 6um elof n + benz
2ise bei atUbiIe uub Gbio Giienbdtp fur @a1ro, 81
eonis. 6 5tcaeo Hnb ale %uiltfg IN pprbpeiien.
Yaffa9iere fit Yfempbis brauden
oes 9tadts Die gSa9en f1idlt III fped)ielm
6opfinspjle Frabss aYs Nccon. faebofiniss 2na
uerldBt 9latHDille Epataes, gainperbs III 6rcttaas
nm $50 Born tags unc errsisht SoptinsGlge I'M
1855 9sa1niti1as.
6abr mn 6su9trreife 70 nieSris ME Die niesris.
ten,
GEontas s9auaFs,
nit ia Gtef s5lseeuient iliso SiiperinlenSent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

R Linber 2drm, @elfcrn
9lbeMb ge9en s llbr ert1nte bic Seuer.
sglofe, bod aefIte rs fi9 ban 6eraus,
oab &c bIinber 2drm mar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
: Gineinn ATTIC. Gea.

MebI-8amilien ST. PSI SO; gS / KEN
$40 & prnl altss S. gts., ususs 56-5S
cts. SafeT Sc Gts. @ % prf d
Dollars so Gents 3pgaen $L34
@erffe $1,000; gBbi6feS frei 75t;
Bacon Hare Geiten f3-137 Cts; SGuItsrn
94c; @ 6mal3 15c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10

MebI Taperfein SCOOPS. ggeisen
$f.45-75; Sorn 5O-55 gts!s 5afer
1850. gReB pcrf S25.25; ogs en-
ST .25s26. 5smmeresrfr $f.8Og5. 90.
Bacon @dnhern f2I Cts, Ssitsn ID Gts.,
@6inFsn f9a 20 Cts; g dmal3 IS bis
IL Cts. gGbi sfey 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
Silt Die sseiertaQe.
6rDfie 8erlDDSsli,a
burd bic NietrppoIitan @iit Co.
8oore Hreife gun, 8etros bon
$780, 00-Se6es Zoos
siebt einen 9reis.
5 8td ptelfe, isOer ......... !.

eIeeoaIte gDfenbOlssq ian0s, iebes. $500 8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-10
The New Sanitary Law.

gs
The New York herald., 1868-12-26

which he LEFT, In Philadelphia, large estate sunl-
cent TO maintain his wife In respectabffty c0mpe-
tcncy and luxury The estate was left 10 her during
her life, and on her death was TO go 70 his heirs, not
be proven. was Mrs. Hills only child. 10 would be
further established that the relations OF the prisoner
with his mother-in-aw and family had always been
OF the most pleasant character, and that he could
nave nad no motive OF revenge 10 lmpe him TO the
doing OF the murder. From the declarations OF the
deceased had given TO the delendant's vile
the mousse In which they lived, and had
Interested herself in his wife's welfare because
principally OF the fact that she was her only child;
that, moreover, the old LADY had time and again
bought OF furniture dealers in this city almost every
article OF furniture the house contained all In the
name OF the defendants wife. II would be proven
70 the satisfaction OF the jury that in the death OF
Mrs. Hill all the income OF the deceased fr0m
which the defendant may have benefited during
her lifetime had been cut or by her DEATH and
and that. therefore, he could not have as the Com.
monweath had contended, committed the murder,
prompted by pecuniary motive As for the dogs,
which the prosecution had made SO much Of the
and never barkcd at any one OF the witnesses who
had entered the where they were and that Nrs
Hill always had the habit OF taking them to her own
room during the evening, when the defendant and
his wife on retiring for the night would take them
with them. 1t would be shown that to the room
where the murder had been committed there was
but one door, and that that door was closed; also
that the distance between 1t and the seeping apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Twitchell was too great to
allow OF their being disturbed by any noise that
petrated, particularly SO II the defendant and his
WIFE on the night In question, just at the time the
murder was done, were fast asleep as 1t would be
shown they were.
Saturday morning. when Mr. Pratt win continue his
opening speech.
The New York herald., 1868-12-26

man. To be possessed OF worldly riches such as
scaps ponies, fine clothing and such other property
as may be more easily secured from the white man
than II can be obtained In any other way, Is certain
passport to and through the gates OF the happy
the departed spirit was not hung or scalped. An In
dian prefers burning alive to being hung. Why? For
peculiar reasons which II Is not well to mention. The
Indian is however, well satisfied that the spirit OF
buck who has met his death by hanging will GO by
the most direct route TO the abode OF bad spirits
ana Will upon arrival be provided with very warm
seat.
Before this Indian trouble Is finally settled the In
terror Department must be satisfied to let the War
Department have entire control OF Indian Affairs.
Then, and not till then, may we look for what has
not been for years-entire freedom from Indian de-
predations on the frontier
The New York herald., 1868-12-26

that no male prisoners were taken over eight years
Old the rest taking up arms and joining IN the ngn.
There are now in the hospital several very young
boys ana girls badly wounded, but from not 2
single one OF them has come the slightest
audible indication OF their sufering yet the express
sion OF their faces, the wild glance OF their eyes
betray that they do suffer. During such painiai
Wounds, placinT VS the thumb on one temple and
stretching the hand across the forehead, liking the
second nnger on the temple opposse' oey
as the teachings OF surgery require one Itlle gir
about six years OF age has bullet hole through her
body on the left side and yet she sits up and makes
no complaints. All the wounded squaws and chill
dren rode IN on their ponies refusing to have any
thing 10 do with ambulances Another singular
feature In the wounded is the peculiarly offensive
odor OF the sloughing wounds.
The well squaws are still encamped with the cav
airy ana seem TO be contented with their lot. The
male children amuse themselves throwing reeds as
n they were spears at deren. objects thus display
ing the cultivation OF their expanding merit as
future warriors.
Among the trophies brought in was handsome
lodge which belongs to General Custer. To-day this
was unloaded from the wagon, and having sent for
several squaws the General had the lodge put up in
squaws, and in very few minutes they displayed
their proficiency to an extent which surprised every
one al e M Is o aha te aad %
looked upon by the savages as so great cal
amity. The number Of skins, the proper tanning,
OF them, fitting and stitching them together const-
tute evidently labor and expense OF considerable
magnitude. In setting up lodge the squaws get
around with the lodge poles In their hands; these
they lock at the upper eYtremities and set them in
position forming the skeleton OF the lodge The lodge
skin, end attached to pole Is laid In an upright
position against the lodge poles already up; the skin
Is then unroled and wrapped around the outside
over The lodge poles. The ends then fastened
with thongs, leaving aperture about three feet
high for an entrance and at the top for the egress Of
smoke.
The captivcs sick and well, have not lost appetite
or flesh since In our hands. Their capacities for
slowing away food are truly amazing Hard tack to
them Is great luxury, and old and young sick ana
Well devour 1t with all the relish Of the choicest and
Gchest cake.
The New York herald., 1868-12-26

The Indian War-Its Origim-The Success
Already AccOrnpIished-Winter Fighting the
True Mode Of Sabiugation-Descript Of
Medicine LOdge-Tw0 COuriers Killed by
IndiaMs-Retarn Of Wagon Train.
The New York herald., 1868-12-26


addendum should be made to the order, because In
judgment the responsibility Of the case desired
sence OF the judges would AFFECT the experts have
thought that the day had long since passed when q
jury could be found TO convict in any land upon the
prejudice even OF judge.
OPENING OF rHE CASE FOR THE DEFENCE.
The case for the defence was then opened by Mr..
J. T. Pratt. Upon him. one OF the junior counsel, he
said had fallen the responsibility OF opening the
case. and In doing so he should follow the example
"a the Importance OF the case permitted the leading
points OF the defence, leaving to the witnesses the
particulars ps,, , Of that testimony The jury were
iirst time that the up prisoner had had an an
opportunity to nave a single word said
Of November up to the present time his lips had
been sealed the ear OF justice almost closed against
him. not even having been afforded the opporf"-.....,
his case The puh''" ,ress which should @ 1'I Be the
3aAA ..--A OF individual rights, had taken up, with
few honorable exceptions, the cause OF the Com
prson aoS M sas wova ws sa ON the
therefore, not to be influenced by any preludloes OF
preconceived opinions. Society had right TO sec
but It had no right to make an innocent man suffer
The evidence In tins case was wholly circumstantia
There nad been no eye witness 70 the perpetIatlcn o.
thortes on crcumstantia evidence had laid 1t dowi
that Juror should never convict on circumstanta
evidence unless IL was OF such character as to eav
| not even the shadow Of q doubt In hi
mind as to the guilt OF the accused. The defenct
would show the good character OF the prisoner IN.
i companions OF his childhood and persons who ha'
been his associates from the time he had reaches
manhood up to the day OF the murder woul
be brought forward to testify as 20 his unlm
| peachable character-that he was kind, human
| man, OF such disposition as TO make IL utterly III
possible Tor him 70 commit 50 horrible ermc ~ sro
high aud low life, rich and poor, ana Tue tue
had come Willingly TO testify In behalf OF the pr
oner. The dc cnce would also prove that the accuse
| had no motive TO commit the murder; that Mr.
| Enl's husband. who died years ago, LETT q VIII,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-05

Mr.. Scar has opened his stock of cloth
ing in the room recently occupied by Haw-
ley & Bro, as boot and shoe store
Hawley & Bro. have gone into the room
under Odd Fellows Hall. Sandy Moore
is about selling out his stock of eatables,
&c., to Charlie Rathburn and Mr.. Trus-
low. Mr.. Windbigler expects to move
his building to the vacant space on Maine
street, south of A. Listenbergcr's store
Beck & Bro. have purchased the brick
building and ground in which it stands,
now occupied by them as as hardware
store, from Omar Davis. Mr.. Davis has
bought the ground known as the "Beek
Corner" aud expects to complete the
brick buiiling commenced by Mr Beck.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-05
DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
SheriT'S Sale,

By virtue of a commission and order OF sale
issued by the CLERK of the Marshall Circuit
court, | will Offer for sale to the highest
bidder o. public auction at the court hou Sc door
in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on
Saturday, JIarch IA, 1868,
between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and o.
clock p N. of said day, the rents and profits for
n termnot exceeding seven years of the follow
ing described real estate situated in Marshall
county. Indiana Ito wt:)
Fourteen 14) feet Off of the north side of lot
Ne. forty-two (42), and two feet OFF ofthe south
side oc lot No. forty-one (41), all in the original
town of Plymouth, Indiana. Also certain tract
commencing at a point two (2) feet north of the
southeast corner Of lot lumber forty-one (4l)
and extending northward twenty four (24) feet
along the west side of Michigan street embracing
wv enty four feet in width fronting said street
md extending back one hundred and twenty-six
(l2G) feet to the alley, the same being in the said
Town of Plymouth. with all the privileges and
appurtenances thereto belonging, situated in
Marshall county, Indiana.
And in case the rents and profits fail to sell for
sum sufficient to pay the amount demanded by
said commission and order of sale, | will, at the
same time and place. and in like manner, offer
for sale to the highest bidder at public auction,
the fee simple or the entire right, tile interest
and estate of Chester L. Root, Eliza Paul and
John Paul in and to the above described real es-
tate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to
pay said demand with interest and costs in favor
of The 0dore Cressner assignee of Henry b..
Pershing and Westel w. Hurlbut, and against
Chester L. Root, Eliza Paul. aud John Paul, and
upon which Benjamin II. Tower became replevin
bail. Said sale to be made without regard TO
valuation orappraisemeLt laws,
25 DAVID HOW, Sheriff.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-05
J.E. WEsTERvELT & Co.'s PRICES

j. e. WEsTERvELT & Co.'s PRICES '.
-Special Requea!-Don't fail to read ev
cry one Of them, for you will find some
thing of interest to you.
Prints warranted to be fast colors
Good cloths at one shilling, very
handsome at ii cts, and as low as 8 cts
per yard Bleached muslin yard wide al
lac, very nice and fine at 20 cts; Uu
bleached, yard wide as low as IL cts, mar
row at 7c; A nice unbleached shifting
yard wide, at Ii cts; All shirtings and
shee.ings are one cent per yard less by
the whole piece; Balmoral Skirts as low
as LIS; Good skirts Is springs, loo
Ladies White Hose at Zoe pr pair; Heavy
ribbed at 20 cts; Jeans at 20 cts pr yard
Linen table cloths regular size warranted
all linen at l 90 each; White spool threaC
good article at &c; Superior thread at s ct;
pr spool; Corsets as low as SOC; French
woven at LOO; Crash toweling one shil
ling; American Domestic Bingham l6 cts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-05
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.-A "scene" &C.

ALMOST A TRAGEDY.-A "scene" .oc
CURED at one of our fashionable boarding
houses, few evenings since, which, bu
for the presence of mind Of some of tn
actors, might have had fatal termina
ton.
Place, fashionable clearinghouse or
Main street; time, about an hour before
the time when graveyards yawn D. "sit-
uation," folks, all but young lady, re
tired:
Rap. rap, rap, at the front door.
Young Lady" Who's there?"
Rap, rap, rap.
VI. (frightened)-" Who's theres"
Rap, rap, rap.
Y. L. suddenly discovers that the cur
tain to one of the windows is up, hurrie
to put it down, and sees man through
the glass mounting horribly" Y. H.
screams franlically, rushes to her mas
room, and soon the whole house is in an
uproar The rapping still continues. The
ladies (for as yet no gentlemen have made
their appearance) having DO weapons Of
any kind, enter into s'horrid conspira-
cy" which works itself out after this
fashion:
LIST Lady Gin loud tone of voice J.
Have you the pistol?"
I'd L.-"Yes."
1st L.-"Well, bring it here, and III
wake up my man !"
By this time one of the gentlemen
boarders appeared on the scene, armed
with large knife. After threatening to
''shoot" if the outsider didn't give his
name, and receiving nothing but raps in
reply, they placed themselves on the de-
fensive, armed with chairs, etc., and open
ed the door, when 10! who should stand
before their distended vision but "Dum-
N.Y." poor deaf and dumb man employed
at the depot to do odd jobs,-with tele-
graph dispatch for one of the board
ers!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-05


TUE American chronological Journ al
for March, presents the following table o
contents
Benjamin D'Israeli and John Bright;
Consciousness and Mental Action Across
the River; What and How shall a Man
Preach? Extemperary Preaching Bishop
Hopkins; Literary. Women; A Woman's
Manner; Phe chronological Journal; DIR.
Elizabeth Blackwell; Possibilities; The
Broad Way; Timothy o. Howe, M. T.;
Spirituality in Human Progress; Mrs. j.
G.. Croly (Jennie June); Seeing, not Be-
lieving; Fashionable Invalidism; Freezing
the Brain; A Business Face; Teachers and
Scholars; Childish Eloquence; Pauperism
Its Cause and Cure; Help! Help. Help.
ETC., etc. at.s -,
Terms, single copy, one year, SO; five
copies, sl3; ten copies, s2i, and an extra
copy to agent.
Address,
S. r. WELLS,
$50 Broadway, N. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-03-05

A LEVEL HEAD.-Some time since
two men were arrested for stealing goods
from store in this place, and taken be-
fore Esquire Maxey for examination. The
justice asked one of them what lawyer he
would have to defend him. The poor fell
low, half crying, said he didn't know any
body, and he didn't care who he had. The
other knew the ropes a little better, and
expressed preference for either Re OF
Con. The justice again asked the ZACH
rymosc chap if he had any choice.
"Well." said the fellow, sobbing bitter
ly,"if / must choose, I'd jest as soon hev
Re as to hev Con-, an I'd jest as soon
hev the devil as to hev either one o.
EN-"