davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-10-13

EICef en- F0rhan1llng hYOrl
Hplstein, som UdvaI gets Ordf0rer, Faber,
Stakemann. og Knight deeltoge, og hvor-
under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr.. 5 o. 6 we'd
toges at udgaa-, skredeS der til Afstemning
med etterfolg ende Resultat
NJ. l o. 2 yedtoges e%enstemmigen med
Is Stemmer.
M. 4 vedtoges med 10 Stemmer imod 5,
hvorved Mr. 3 borttaldt.
M 5 & 6 udgaaede.
M. 7 vedtoges ned IA Stemmer imod [.
Mr.. s vedtoges med - Stemmer imOd 3,
or Mr. 9 Iigeledes med - Scemmel imod3 3,
hvoretter lleIe BevilIingen med de vedtagne
Forandringer vedto4eS med II st. imod 4,
FortsTttelSen at BehandIingen at Devil
lingsforslagene og Budgetudkastet udstttes
til n8ste Mode
2. eden Behaudling af Udkast til Anordning
ON Pension for Enken etter Major j. H.
GylIich
Ingen EndringSforsIag ware indgivne
og da Ingen begi rrede Ordet, sattes An
ordnin4su3kastets Overgaug til 3die Be
handling under AiStemnlng og vedtoges
med 10 Stemmer mod 4
3. lste Demanding at Gouvernementets I'd
kast til Anorduing ON Fo 0gelse af Lon
ningerne til 2 otfentlige Lager paa st.
Croix
Observation-Disclosures med Motiyer lyder
saaledes
de i Anordning at lite Mai 1866 be-
stemte L0nninger for 2Lrger, som antages
for 4 Aar til at udt0re de offentIige Lrge-
forretninger paa st CroiX, der at Gouver-
nememtet blive dem Overdragne, foIh6ies
fra lste December 1867 at regne til 600
vest. Dir. aarig for hver at dem. med For
pIi9telse, som hidtiI, for de Paagi tldende
til at underaaste sig de Fo' aUdringer med
Hensyn til Omtanget at dereS FOrretuinger.
som Gouvernementet L0bet at Diet nHynte
Tidsrum matte fnde Auledniug til at be-
stemme
Motiverne til foranstaaende Udkast ere
f0lgende:
We'd eden Demanding af BevilIingsfor-
slaget til Budgetposten D II SundhedS-
vHsenet for ISOS-69 har CoIonialraadet
eenStemmigen med II Stemmer vedtaget
Optorclsen under bemeIdte Post af $3.50
som Looming for en- ny ~offentIig Lrgepost
i Byen Frederiksted a 5000 p a beresnet
fra lste November d A, aItsaa for 5 Maa-
neder at Flnan saaret og er Diet under For
haudlingerne bleven torudsat, at L6nningen
vii vWre we'd A%nordning at bestemme for 4
Aar fra AnsrtteIsesdagen at regne, og
i0vri9t under de den we'd aIIerh6ieste Re-
solution af lite Mai 1866 stadfrstede under
eden JUL S. A bekjendtgjorte Anordning
ON Looming for 2 olentIige Lager paa St.
Croix OF de samme forudgaaede Forhand-
linger bestemte Vilnaar.
Den siden 7de Januar 1867 ansatte offent-
lirn I.a.rp Cand med & CHR ? KrnhS
, 1868-10-13

e. 2den Demanding at BeVIlllngst0rslaget
til Post E Bygnings- og andre ube-
stemte Udgifter, saaledes lydende:
"Til Udgifter under Budgettet for Com
munen st. Croix for FinantSaaret fra Iste
April 1868 til Site Marts 1869 beviIges:
l. Til forskjellige Bygningsarbeider og Re-
paratloner -..--.......-. 5000.
2. Til Leie afBygninger til offent-
l1g Brug 546.
3. Til ubestemte Udgitter ,....- 4,454.
$4,000"
F0Igende Endringsforslag ware blevne
stillede:
81. AT Udvalget; Under de / Bygnings-
inspecteurens O~yerslag af 2Ode April 1868
Opf6rte Poster b.. a. l, b. l & ?. 4, 5, f. a.,
b. /, a. 4, 6, X. 7, S. &. l fragaaer SSH. -.
2. AT UdvaIget Under de samme
OversIags Poster F. c. 2, G. og S. d. til
I@gges so.
3. AT Udvalget Samme Overslags Post
M. l. Preparation afSpiltougene / Staldene
paa KingshiIl a~nsIaaet til S20O) udgaaer.
4. AT Gouverneuren Til Indkj0b at
1000 Fod Planker $3.50 1000 Fod w p.
BREEDER (S28) til Reparation af Spiltougene
paa Kingshill, SAINT til Som og ArbeidsI6n
($1O o. torres
5; AT Udvalget Samme OverslagS Post
N. l 2 T0rrer#kker i Vadskehuset / Ere
deriksted, a%nsIaaet til $50. 25) udgaaer.
g.. AT Udvalget Samme OversIags Post
P. 3. (Forandring af ct ArrestlocaIe / Ere
deriksteds Hospital til Liigstue, a%nsIaaet
til Sl3. So udgaaer.
7. AT Samme: Samme Overslags Post
P. 4. og 5 (Opf0relsen af tvende Stakitter
we'd Frederihsteds Hospital a~nslaaet til
$85. 67) udgaae.
S. AT Gouverneuren Under samme
Overslags Post S: f. (BeI#gning at Taget
paa Mount Victory SkoIehuus) tillfgges
den ansIaaede V~rdi af Jerupladerne, eIler
Verdien at Shingler, h1iS Jernplader like
kunne bruges, indtil 1878.
9. AT Samme: Til Diet / AnmWrknin-
gerne til BeviIlings 'orslaget under Post 4
opf0rte Bel6b $3.50 03 til Reparation at
Skolehuset i Frederiksted t~illtgges den
anslaaede VPrdi at JernpIaderne -.-Sl00.
10. AT Samme. Til UdvideIse af Byg-
ningen for Sindssyge we'd st. Crolx Arrest
huus opf6res Sl,47l.
II. AT Samme: Til Opf6relse at ct
Hegn omking Sindssygebygningen opf0res
alternative:
a, Muurv@rk .----...-..-.--.$215.
b, Treverk 1856.
-. AT Samme Til Opf6relsen at en- ny
Etage paa Sygehuset we'd St. Croix Arrest
huus opfores .-..-------.-.-..--S9I4"
Gouverneuren bemerkeGe, at han efter
Conference med Fernandez havde b~esluttet
at tilbagetage 10, IL og IL, for at deres
Forhandling like skal forsinke Afslutnin-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04

SERIOUS AcoIDENT.-A young man
named Armstrong, who is clerk in the
drug store of Mr.. Bucklen, was preparing
a, solution of-sulphuric acid and mercury
on yesterday afternoon, not knowing or
not thinking of the explosive tendencies
of the mixture. especially when confined,
forced the cork iato the bottle immediate
ly after the contents were put in. As
might been expected an explosion was the
consequence, bursting the bottle and scat
tering the dangerous contents into the
eyes of the unfortunate young man, and
burning him terribly. His case was at
tended to by DIR. Allen, who was in hopes
ct saving one eye, and perhaps both. An
other young man stood near by and re-
ceived portion of the burning fluid, but
fortunately escaped with a few slight
burns in the face. No one should be
trusted to prepare suci, mixtures unless
fully conversant with the nature of the
articles used In the pound 2hhart
Laaon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04

The Republican, of last week, devoted
an amount ofspace which it could i'll af-
ford, to the Democrat. This is fattering
to US, and will doub tless prove beneficial
to the readers of the Chicago concern.
The editor displ avs his usual fairness in
his remarks about our predecessor, Mr..
Harvey, whose unmerciful castigations the
Republican man cannot forget. But in
all the editors remarks We fail to discover
any defence of his action in having one
half of his paper printed in Chicago.
Some time ago the Republican announced
that the "bottom dollar" had been
reached, and urged its friends to
come up to the rescue. IF any doubt
remained as to the truth of the remark it
has been effcctually dispelled by the fact
that the editor has been compelled to sell
out. While we do not rejoice at the
downfall of any man, and endeayor tc SYM
pathize with all who have been forsaken
by their party friends, yet the old text
rises to our minds as being peculiarly APP
propriate to the Republicans case, "The
way of the transgressor is hard"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04

The contemplate shutting and double
dealing displayed by the republicans in
their Chicago platform, in reference to the
bond and greenbaek question, renders it
more than ever incumbent on the democ-
rasy to construct their platform in such a
manner that no misappreheLsion can pos
sibly exis. as to its meaning. The people
want one currency for all, and want every
one to bear his just burden of taxation.
and if this principle is clearly and ulmis-
takably enunciated at the 4th of Jnlv
convention, the success of the democracy
next fall is assured, and if it is not
unequivocally presented, the democracy of
the northwest will 60 into the battle with
hall heart, spiritless, with no life for the
contest. The indications are that a plat-
form will be adopted which will satisfy the
masses of the party, and that the favorite
of the northwest, Geo II. Pendleton will
be placed thereon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
"A radical paper is talked of in Green

"A radical paper is talked of in Green
field.
-South Bend has a bible two hundred
and ffty-six years old.
"A democratic exchange says i: "Grant
knows nothing of that enthusiastic spirit
which inspires enthusiasm in others"
Well. 1T Grant does not know all about ar
dent spirits, who in thunder does ?
A little son of Bohnard was tramped
to death by a horse in Jasper last Monday.
Ben. Custer, !iddlest and dancing
master at Cambridge, fell down a ladder
and broke his arm
"A New Albany paper says that locusts
abound in that neighborhood, and and that
their sting is certain death. We" guess
not"
Two four year old boys ran away from
Milwaukee, and were captured at South
Bend.
The iron and nail company of Green
castle has opened books for the subsclip-
ton of additional took, preparatory to en-
larging the works.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
An Ingenious Syvindle.

Henry De Haven and Henry Longwood
were arrested in New York, on Monday,
for swindling of novel character. They
had called on several parties, Offering to
sell alcohol, by sample, at about half the
market price. Bargains were made in
two or three instances, the liquid deliver
ed in barrels and the money paiJ-the
purchasers first testing samples, drawn
from the bung in the usual way. When
occasion required that the barrels should
be emptied, it was found that only about
FIVE quarts Of alcohol could be obtained
from the bung. The heads wero then
tapped and very liberal flow obtained,
but it was only a rather inferior article of
water The mysterious barrels being in
vestigated, it was found that under the
bung-hole was fitted tin tube, which be-
ing quite wide in diameter at the top, rap
idly dwindled to a sharp point, which was
fixed in the opposite stave from the bung-
hole, and at point perpendicular from it.
BY this ingenious and not easily detected
continuance, the barrels had been fitted
with two distinct interiors, one of which
contained five quarts Of alcohol and the
other forty gallons of water.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04

GRANTS keepers are to send him to Col
orado, to . recuperate." Hope they will
permit him to deliver another little
speech " before he leaves Grant is sup
posed to be a very deep man, and his oral
enuneiations display depth Of thought
equalled by few, but his health is failing
under the strain which his last great nine
line speech produced, aud his friends think
that residence in the " country will be
beneficial to himself and his party. Good
bye, Ulysses, don't forget your soup-tu-
reeB
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
mi A x HV'S
IMPROVED
Spring Bed 30 ttom.
Patented the 2lst day Of January, 1S6SLes No. 7}C22

fs
This is superior TO all other spring bed bottoms
yet produced, and few Of the advantages are az
follows
l. The pressure the springs is even. apd
there is no sagging or baggihs down of any part,
while the full elasticity remains.
2. There is no giving way of any part, because
it is stayed at sides as well asends. ~.
8. 1t is adjustable to any sized bed, with or
without additional Stats.
a. ALy mechanic can make one, or any com.
mon farmer who can use tools for farm purposes
can readily make adjust one.
,. They are cheaper than any spring bottom
known, and materials to make them can be pro.
cured in any country town.
9th. They are lighter than any other spring
bottom, and can readily be made so a S to sustain
light weight, without being 700 stiff or timber.
Z. They are more durable than any other bed
bottom known.
Call and examine thenl-try them and you will
never use any other.
The patentee, Nathan Maxey, of Plymouth,
Indiana, has his headquarters over III. b Dick
sons hardware store, Sd door, on the right, up
stairs, and will sell bed bottoms or territory t.
those wishing to purchase.
References.
We have had occasion to examine and try the
above bed bottom and fully endorse all that ia
claimed for it by the inventor.
CHARLES PALMER, Furniture Dealer,
THos. McDoNALD, Depy. Auditor,
JoHN w. HoUGHroN. Recorder,
DAVID How, Sheriff,
C.. III. REEVE, Atty,
IL. G. THAYER, Commission Merchant,
S. & NJ. BECKER, Merchants,
]. BRowNLEE, Merchant.
]. w. BENNETT. NJ. D.,
]. D. GRAY, NJ. D..
II. r. BAcKUs. NJ. D..
T. A. BoRToN, NJ. D.,
H. B. Dickson, Merchant,
E. P. LESLIE. NJ. D.
A sample bed bottom may be seer at the room
of the undersigned.
45) N. MAXEY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.

CHICAGO, June L, 1905.
The christians have been exercising
themselves to no small degree Tor lopg
while past over the immsralities of the
stage; and their crusade. with Hatfield at
their head, has been desperately in earn
est and signally unsuccessful. Now there
is a progressive step being taken in the
opposite direction, not to the ultra ex-
tent Of some who defend all classes of
theatrical amusements. but drawing a
dividing line between the legiti-
mate drama and the spectacular, endors-
ing the former and tabooing the latter.
A sermon of this tendency was delivered
last evening by the celebrated DR.. Collier,
one of the great lights Of the Unitarian
church. He was mildly enthusiastic over
the abstract Hamlet, and lauded Booth,
Murdoch and Ristori but he warned hi s
hearers against the corrupting sin of the
BLACK Crook" "Undine," and the
"White Fawn." Nothing vas said about
the sensational school Of drama, which is,
as a general thing much worse than
the spectacular in its moral effects. Ex-
cept to either prude or one so corrupt of
mind that is really no worse than any 9TH
er. "The dresses are short :" yerv true.
for it would be ungraceful and almost i'm
practicable to dance in the long dresses of
the street or parlor. "But the women do
so show their legs we'll, they are COW
cred by tights, and only exhibit the shape
and size, -sometimes not even that, when
"pads' are used, and 1 boldly aver that a
pair of handsome legs is not at al disa-
greeable spectacle, and that its unpeas-
antness to the moral vision is not materi-
ally enhanced by multiplication to an hun
drcd pairs. Any person of sound morali-
ty who doubts this proposition, may test
the effect upon themselves by seeing the
"White Fawn," which opens at the Opera
House tonight. This w hite Fawn will
exceed in magnifcence any of the several
spectacular pieces which we have ever
had here. Two hundred and forty per-
sons are employed in its production.
Very strong efforts have been made and
are now being made here for the establish
ment in Chicago of the mechanical depart
ment Of the Illinois Industrial University.
1t is proposed that the city shall furnish
a site and a building for it and that the
state shall run it, according to the act of
the last legislature. If the state fails to
do this, it will, it is promised, be support
ed by the city, under direction of the
board of education. Such an enterprise
will naturally be of great service here in
advancing our mechanical interests and
deserves the hearty support of our people.
All the water has at length been pump
ed out of the Golfer dam at the Washing
ton street tunnel, and the workmen are
delying into the bed of the river, pushing
the work forward with great rapidity.
C..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
mopOct tho manu- I,eooo;o|

Amongst the many disappointments
resulting from the failure of impeachment
is that to the household of "president
Wade" The head Of the female depart
ment thereof was reported from time to
time as somewhat indecorousl y anticipating
in her movements, the deposition of can.
dy" and the installation of sturdy old
Ben" in the white house. This extended
even, it was said, to that degree Of
detail that che had fixed upon
the apartment to be occupied as a
bed chamber by the future "6rst lady in
the land" Alas for the vanity of human
expectations Even the articles of chi
aware in that apartment will now remain
in ignorance of the fact as to whether
there is person of the female sex in
'.sturdy old Ben's" household!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF Marion.
For lieutenant GorernOr,
Alfred p. EdgertOn, OF Allen.
For Secretaryqr STATE
REJBEV c. hLSE, n Boone.
FOR .iulitor Of State,
JOSEPH T. -BE-KJ,SD1FFEK. Of Fra,.kiin.
For Treasurer Of state,
JAMES B. RYAN, ef Marion.
For Clerk Of The Supreme Court,
NO4H s. LaROSE. Of Cass.
For Reportfr of0e Supreme Court,
n. 4. o, PACKARD, Of Marshall
For Superintendent Of Pt5lic Instruction,
JOIN p. PHILLIPS Of Darisss.
For 4storney General,
SOL. CLA YPOoL. Of Putnam.
For Electors at Large,
JOIN r COFFROTH. of Huntington.
BAYLESS HANNA, of Vigo.
Con.ingents.
JASON b BROWN. Of Jackson,
WILLIAM HFRANKIIN, OF Owen.
For District Electors.
First District-Thomas r Cobb. of Knox.
Contiugent-RS Sproue, of Nanderburg
Second District-CS Dob5ins OF Martin,
Continsent-JOnasG Howard, of Clarke,
Third Distrct-James Gavin of Decatur
Contingent -EllIanan Devore, of Jennings,
Fourth Distriet-John Reid of Fayette,
Eortingent Benjamin Smith of Rush,
Fifth District-John NIortl of Marion.
Contnsent-Cass Byfeld, of johnson,
Sixth District-A Carleton Of Lawrence.
Contussent-Samuel Hamill, of Sullivan
Seventh District-'r F Davidson OF Fountain.
contingent-B B Daily, of Carroll,
Eighth Disfr;ct-JameS Z Mcdowell of Grant,
Coniingent-N X Linsday. of Howard.
Ninth District-John Colcrick. of Allen.
Continyent-Samuel \ Shoaff OF Jaw
Tenth District-O II Kin. OF Elkhart.
Contiugent-E Van Long. OF Noble,
Eleventh Distrct--lot appointed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04

THE Republican thinks we tolled, or
know who tolled the the court house bell
over the result of the vote on the eleventh
srtiele of impeachment, some nights ago
Don't be alarmed, Dir. Mattingly, we
won't blow on YOU.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
PROPHECY

In rummagiDg through hooks and cor
ners few days ago, We CHANGED to STUN
BILE on copy of Doesticks " Pluri-bus- tab, :"
production intended, originally. as a par
ody on Longfellow's Z" Hiawatha," but in
reality one Of the best take-offs ever pub.
lished ON ''ye mytie Yankee nation" To
show tina: tie spirit of prophecy possessed
Doesticks to an unlimited extent, we
append few extracts from the book in
question. He foretells the results of a
civil war between the north and the
south:
AFTER preaching from the parsons,
After speeches from the leaders,
After whisky from the barrels
Both the armies took their coats off
And prepared for deadly conflict.
Then they all mixed in together,
Had q grand, impartial battle,
No one showing fear or favor,
Zach one slashng up his neighbor.
Shooting, stabbing friend and brother,
In one great prOmiscuous murder.
There, for years, they kept the fight up,
Prom the South and North recruiting,
As their forces, both, diminished,
Till at last the very women,
All the women and the children
OF the land Of Pluri-bus-tah,
On the fatal field had fallen,
And the land was all deserted.
Cuffee, when the fight was ended,
Took possession of the country,
And himself the King elected
Thus was modernized the fable
OF the cats, and cheese and monkey"
After the war:
All the fields were now neglected,
Tn disturbed by pillow or harrow,
All the yerdant. fertile meadows,
Blooming prairies, waving corn fields,
All the Southern broad plantations,
All the Northern wide spread grain fields
Changed into dreary desert.
OvergrOwn with thOrns and thistles,
Home for toads and crawling serpents.
Years passed on and sable Cuffee,
Ignorant and unclightened,
Could not rule the widespread country,
From which he had driven his master,
Knew not how to rule the sources
From " hich it derived its greatness.
Then the lathe and engine rusted,
Then the loom, the press, the anvil,
In the mold of earth were buried.
Then the railroad was forgotten,
Then the locomotive, useless,
Then the lightning broke the fottcrs
With which Morse to earth had chained it
And escaping. fed forever.
In the docks the shipping rCtted,
And the sea, no more servant,
Wrecked and ruined all the steamers.
Years rolled on. and buildings moldered,
Years rolled on, and desolation
Ruled the land of Pluri-bcs-tah."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
Sick Headache

a rises from disordered state of the stomach and
bowels, and bilious arrangement of the liver
and can be permanently cured by the use of Ro-
backs blood purifier and blood pills Full direct
ions accompany each bottle and box. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04

On Tuesday the residence Of Rev. DR..
Mutt, at Bloomington, was entered by
thieves, and about forty dollars worth Of
silver ware, and two gold watches were
stolen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
Ladies'

Of sedendary habits ~ho require gentle rurga-
tive will find Roback's blood pills Just ths medi-
cine they want; they perfectly sle and can
be tax ell at ali times; they contain TO mercury or
mineral poison. but are purely vegetable. For
sale By Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
TNSTRAY NOTICE.

From my residence, five miles east of Plym-
outh. on the the lot ult., One two year old dar
red heifcr, one light red yearling heifer, and one
large light brndle COW with bell on, each one
marked. Any one returning them or giving in
formation of heir whereabouts will be lioerally
rewarded.
AOl FREDERICK SHNERLA.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
Liver Conn!aints,

Jaundice and all affections of the liver are soon
remOvedb v the use of Roback's stomach bitters
and blood pills they are composed OF vegetable
medicinal extracts with especial reference to their
direct action OF the liver and digestive apparatus
For sale by Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
- Office

Is hereby given that the partnership ext sting be-
tween ). e. Moore and j T.. Clarke, in the man
ulacture Of lumber and sta yes, at Bourbon, Mar
shall county. Indiana, dissolved on the 2Sth
day of September, 1865, by mutual consent.
40 j. Il. CLARKE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
w anfea--igenfS

For the history of the War between the States. -
us canses, character, conduct and results by Hon.
Alexander IL Stevens Its official character and
ready sale combined with increased commits
zion, make 1t the best book ever pub Iished Send
lor circulars and see our terms. aud full de-
scription of the work Address
ZElGLER, McCURDY eco.
Lombard Block, ChIcag go.
FORD Kelley are canvassing Marshall county
and will receive orders for this work Al
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
COnvalescenfs

Should use Roback' = stomach bitters to strength
en- the prostration which always follows acute dis
eases; it will be found far superior as a stnula-
ting tonic to any of the wine snd bark prepai atOns
of the present day. For sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
Might Mare

Is one of tie many diseases Of which dyspepsia is
the parent. To effect cure persons should avoid
hearty food at night. and take wine glass ful |
OF Roback's bitters on re firing to bed. For sale
by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
Piles.

There is medicine in so efficacious a:
DR.. Roback S blood purifier and blood pills fol
the permanent cure Of blind or bleeding piles; tn ey
strike at the root of din ease, thereby removing
the cause. For sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-06-04
4. c. HOitzendOrf,
Eashton Harher.

CHICAGO BARRIER .SVOP-Under Marks & kar-
cl's store Shaving. Hair Cutting. Shampooning, SC,
done I'm the best STYLE Particular attention given 70
Dvcne Hair and Whiskers. The highest price paid Tor
ladies hair. ,..-.-poprr
ISL A. &. HOllIENbO'iN =