davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

Clergy for Communion purposes, and
by physicians for cOnvalescents. Fol
sale at Sans City Drug Store.
WANTED. Wanted six or eight
more young ladies and gentlemen tC
join commencing classes i'm Higher
Algebra and Arithmetic, (Ray) OH
Monday, February the 2Sth, at Adrian
High School, Adrian, Ohio. For fur
ther information address
I'd ]. C. RUNNEALs, Prin.
DIR. SCHENCK's PulmOnic Syrup for
Consumption. For sale at Sans City
Drug Store.
'WHITTLEsEY's Dyspepsia Cure"
does not contain one drop of liquor,
and is not pleasant bitters," but
can be relied upon for the cure OF
headache.
WIsIIART's Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
For sale at Sans City Drug Store.
A few bushels of Norway Oats, also
Early Rose Potatoes for sale, by
III. a. BUSKIRK.
SOAP! SOAP For Babbitt's Best,
DObbins' Electric and COlgate's Era
sive Soap, call at Martin & Negele's.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES and Martin 4
Negele's best Syrup are in season
now. They keep all grades of MOlass-
es and Syrup constantly OH hand, and
sell it cheap. Call and get some.
OYSTERS received daily and one OF
the best brands i'm the market, by
II. A. BUsKIRK.
SEE them go to Martin & Negele's
for that choice Tea and Coffee. 1t is
n humbug, they sell cheap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

JHrIcS.-The following are the per-
Sons drawn for Grand and Petit Jurors
for the Spring Term of Court, com
mencing March ], 1870:
GRAND JURY.
u. p. GOOnrOd, Hopewell; Michael
Caughlin, Hopewell; Henry w. Eyler,
Boudon; L. b. Fry, Liberty; George
Joseph, Pleasant Henry Einsel,
Bloom; Daniel Rinsel, Big Spring !;
Nelson Smith, Reed; Joseph Zint,
Seneca; James Turner, Bloom; John
ID. Egbert, Pleasant John Kaull,
Ist. Ward Tiffin; S. V. Humes, Pleas
ant; ]. a Freese, Thompson; Joseph
Mcclellan, Big Spring.
PETIT JURY.
Cornelius Shook, 2d Ward Tiffin /;
A. q. Owen, HOpewell William
Johnson, Big Spring; G. w. Aulger,
Seneca; Henry Smith, Venice Sam
uel Shade, 2d Ward Tiflin; John w.
Kagy, Clinton; John +. Heileman,
Bloom; John BOlin, Thompson Will
liam Cupp, Seneca; Il. r. Stewart,
Loudun; Peter BasoIe, Venice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

CANEs.-The best assortment in the
place at Gallup & Kendall's.
BRUsHEs.-Hair, Nail and Tooth
brushes at Gallup & KendalPs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28


Barglary.-One night last week,
burglars entered the store Of Mr..
SponeeIIer, at Nanlue, Hancock coun-
ty, and took therefrom a few dollars.
The Post Office was also in the same
room, and the letters were looked
through, but nothing of Importance
was taken. The burglars went from
that store to the store Of Mr.. Daniel
Gilbert, but got nothing to pay them
for their trouble. There was eight
dollars in the cash drawer which was
overlooked. From this they went TO
the Odd Fellows'HalI, to see what was
10 be got there. They left without
doing any damage. For the amount
of trouble taken, but little WIS
achieved
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

FOR SALE.-EIghty acres of choice tim
ber land, eight miles west Of THIN, near the
FGstOria road. A public road running along
the east end OF this lot. VIII be sold low
and on terms To suit purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

Union Communion. Saturday
evening last the churches of Findlay
held a Union Communion season in
the M. 4. Church. An audience of
between 500 and 1000 were present.
The ceremonies We've very impressive.
This is the second annual Union meet
ing of this kind that has been held in
Findlav, and great good has resulted
therefrom.
That prince of magazines, The Nrrs-
cry, for February, contains a large
amount of reading, adapted to the
wants of little children, besides twen-
ty-fiVe beautiful engravings so simple
and on Subjects that Che smallest of
children can understand and be.pleas-
ed with them. No parent should al
low his children to be deprived of this
little monthly. Terms-s1 SO per year,
in advance. Address John l.. Shory,
13 Washington ST., Boston.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

Letter LiSt.-List of letters remain
ing in the Tinin Post Office, January
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

FOR SALE.-In-lOt No. !, DavIS' AsisIi-
tiOn, u Ward, Tinin, Ohio. frOnting lsU feet
ON Sandusky street, and running back -
feet tO Davis street. May b. divided into
thFes lots fronting On Sanslti-kV street and
extending back zsj feet, which will lsaVe
about One-half acre ON Davis street viii
sell the whole or In small lots above de- Z
scribed. Price sSlD for the whole. or s.sD a
piece for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

SEE them go to Martin & Negele's
for that choice Tea and Coffee. 1t is
n humbug, they sell cheap.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

FOR BALE.-A house and ono and lO-lOO
acres Of splendid land just outside Of the cor
pOrIttiOn limits of the city, west OF the san
dusky and Fremont Road. A barn and 9th
or Out-buiidinys. A number Of fruit trees
Improvements such to make the place
pleasant aud desirable. Price, 81 ,l0g terms
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

OYSTERS received daily and one OF
the best brands in the market, by
II. A. BUSKIRK.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

Buy your Drugs at Hershiser &
MvarSi
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
No. 2.

FOR SALE.-HOuss and Lot on Ist Mon
roe street. The house is long, and we'll suit
ed for one or two families. A good eistern
and choice fruit trees on the Lot. Good To-
cation; price low and terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
Real Estate Bought and Sold
ON THE
Most Reasonable Terms.

/ have made arrangements with Eastern
Papers Of extensive circulation, to advertise
all property placed ON my books for sale.
The additional advantages aecruing frOm
advertising in Eastern Papers will readily
occur 10 the observing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

FOR SALE.-Eighty acres, 80 of which are
Young orchard Of choice fruit trees; good
frame house, barn and other Out-buildinGs.
Terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28
No. 10.
SOLD.
A /, Bysrs, Real Estate Ag'ty

TIFFIN. OHIO.
ing
March 55-ly
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-28

SOLID Silver Spoons at Gallup &
Kendall's.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

never kick up a row from any pretext
whatever, whether it is run over OF not,
we will let them have these also.
| suppose if Bourbon township would
only do some electioneering this fall,
and would give bonds with good secur-
ity, that they would do all they could
towards carrying the election this fall,
that Plymouth would be willing to let
us have one constable and perhaps a
fence-viewer.
As Bourbon is not able to carry home
the rammer, if there should be a"y rally
this fall, she must stand back in the
shade and wait. We are glad Plymouth
can throw itself lack upon its own dig
nifty and ask no help Of Bourbon town
ship.
But, friends can you not spare few
office-seekers from there to run our
township affairs :? At least send us
Messrs. Thayer, Gregg, johnson, Sher-
man and few other inhuentials. 1t
would be great accommodation to us.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
The Foreign Vote.

There is one fact which We desire the
Irish and German citizens of Louisville
to remember. The Radicals have taken
the ignorant plantation negroes Of this
country, who were born and have lived
all their lives in slave quarters among
the cane brakes, and have not only made
them voters without any probation. cost
or preliminary training, but have made
such a stringent law to protect the
ncgro's right to vote that it will enable
him to cast half dozen votes with i'm.
punity, where white man would be
punished for casting more than one.
While the vote of white man may
be safely challenged by any one, it is a
work of danger to attempt the same
thing with a negro. While an en-
ploycr may threaten, discharge. and
starve a white man who disobeys his
political dictation, such conduct, or that
which looks like such conduct, toward a
negro, is visited with the harSheSt pun
ishment. At the same time the Radi-
cal Congress is tamperinS with the
naturalization laws to make naturallza-
ton much more difficult, and voting
more dangerous to the foreign-born cit
izen than it ever was before The bill
to obstruct naturalization, which has
Just passed both Houses, is, however,
mild in comparison with the infamous,
Know Nothing, Conkling bill, which
would have been adopted but fori the
caution inspired by the opposition OF
the great Democratic party. The bill
would have rendered naturalization and
the right of suffrage attainable toavcry
few only Of the poorer Immigrants.
Remember this; remember, too, that
the entire Radical party of the north is
nothing but transformation OF the
old Known Nothing party of 1851, and
then do your level best for the Demo
cratic ticket The Democratic party
has always welcomed immigration and
defended the immigrant, and the Ger
man or Irishman who stands by that
party need not fear that he will ever be
discarded for the shiniest black pet or
puppet that ever wore African WOOL
LoutsriUc Courier journal.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

members of the guard mobile and a por-
ton of the gend de armrie, We may early
put into the field 10000 men, Be
sides these the call for the class of 1863
Will give us 60 600 men, who in a month
will become real soldiers"
But for this struggle we can also en-
ploy the entire national and mobile
guards, and the companies of Francfr-
eurs, who are everywhere asking to be
organized. Here we have 400 600 men;
and, finally, counting on the guarde ma
tionale and tina sadentaire, France can
then arm two millions of defenders.
Their arms are ready and two millions
in reserve
A decree has been issued ordering
the guard rationale of Paris to be de-
tailed for the defense of the capital and
that the Notifications be placed in con
ditiOn to resist an attack.
A project of law will be presented to
the chambers incorporating in the ma
tionale and mobile guards citizens un
der thirty years of age who are not ac-
tually members.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Proceedings Of Convention to
Select Delegates.
Chairman Township Com

In obedience to the call OF the Demo
cratic central committee, the convention
to select delegates to represent Marshall
county in the Democratic congressional,
judicial, and senatorial convention to be
holden at Wanatah on the 18th inst,
was held in Plymouth, on Saturday,
Aug 9th.
Circuit court being in session at the
court house, the convention met at the
Office of THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT,
and organized by the election Of III. Cor
bin, chairman, and y. Mclaughlin, Of
Union township, secretary.
d. Z. VanValkenburs moved that
two set of delegates be selected, one for
the congressional, and one for the judi
ciai and senatorial conventions Judge
Jacoby thought that one set of delegates
With contingeuts, would serve the pur-
pose better. NJ. a o. Packard agreed
with the judge, and the motion was
withdrawn.
A motion was adopted that all the
townships in the county, which have not
made their nominations for township Of
f GERS be requested to d. SO on Saturday
Aug. Goth.
n. A. O. Packard moved that conf
nlittee Of five be appointed by the chair
TO report names of delegates and contin-
gents, which motion prevailed, and the
chair appointed NJ. A. o. Packard, A.
Vinnedge, E. Jacoby, D. Mcdonald and
DIX. Harris. The committee, after
consultation, made the following report
which was adopted by the convention:
Center township-H. Corbin, NJ. A
Q. Packard, f. Jacoby u. Il. VanValk
enburc, A. c. Thompson, VI. ". Dow.
new, A. Vinnedge. Contingents-R
J. Evans, III. G. Bnrlingame, j. w.
Houghton, josiah w. Jacoby, ". l.
Morehousc, Chris Fisher aud Geo. Car
Isle.
North-D. K. Harris, Dan. Seton
right. Contingents-Jas. Snyder, Thos
Miner.
Gcrman-John Soice. Jonas Miller
Contingents-Simon Snyder, jackson
Knoblock.
Bourbon-D. Mcdonald, Jacab Pritci
J.H. Chamberlain. Contingents-M
NJ Galentine, John Rowan, WIN Gar
rison.
Tippecanoe- Blue. Contin
gent-A. Il. Wann.
Green-Wm. Voreis. Contingent
d. Zehner.
Walnut-A. Bland, DR.. Stevens. Con
tingents-R. w. Williams, DR.. Eaton.
Union-Wm. Shaw, James Brooke
Contingents-Thos- Houghton, j.
Bryant.
West-Wm. Zehner, Ed. Dwinnel
Coutingents-Dan. CRUDE, r. j. Pi
cher.
Polk-John Neff, II. W. Steckmar
CoatiDgents-J. Pippinger, 6. n
Riehardeon.
Tho chair suggested that THE DEs
ocRAr be sent to all delegates aud co
tingents, who are not subscribersl Su
gestion adopted. Adjourned.
III. CoRBIN, Chairman.
= MLAuaHLIN, Sec'y-
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Our Standing Airy Fixed al
1900 Mel.

The congress has passed and the pres
ident has signed an army bill, after the
LIST Of Jhly. 1871, fixing the number of
men at $1,000. The expenses of each
man per year are not less than $4,000.
making the expense of the whole bill
$50, 100000 per annum. In the Dem
ocratic days of Mr.. buchanan this
would have nearly betrayed the expens-
es Of the entire Cover nment. We did
not then have over 10000 men and do
not need any more now. The trembling
of our peace military establishment is
nlonstrous outrage upon the people. 1t
has been done partly to find a pretext
for the employment of the thousand SUI
pernumerary officers who are pensioners
upon the country, for which they rem
der no equivalent. We are told that
the income tax can not be repealed: that
ii is necessary to defray the expenses of
the government. If we would disband
two-thirds Of this useless army, we
could get along without the income and
other taxes which Cypress the people.
The Democracy are a unit on this cues
ton. They are opposed to large stan
ding army. and believe it not only un-
necessary, but dangerous to the liber-
critics of the people.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

Bourbon is enjoying a reasonable
amount of quietness now, and peace
rules supreme. suppose the inhabit-
ants Of Plymouth must be at rest, as the
conventions are all passed, and Ply
mouth received about all the nomina-
tions, of any worth, at least; but it
was BY the most energetic, undetermined
wircpulling that the infuentials of Ply
mouth are capable Of, and as there is
seldom hard clap Of thupdcr without
another to follow, so the after clap is to
conc yet, When party becomes so
corrupt that they are bent OH rule or
uin, then they are like the southern
traitors their end is nigh AS for
| Bourbon township, We haven't any men
who are we'll enough qualified to COM
pete with boilers, or men who orc con-
sidcred as standing candidates for any
thing and everything that comes along
and if they do not get just what they
want, all they have to do is to bolt the
whole thing, and defeat the will of the
people if possible. | was going to say
Bourbon township has several Offices to
be filled this fall, such as justice of The
peace, township trustee, two constables
a few supervisors, fence-viewe', frog
pelter, etc, besides some Offices OF minol
Importance.
Now 1 suppose as Bourbon township
is sure Of Republican victory, the Office
seekers of Plymouth will be after them
Well, az Bourbon intends to keep tn
peace under oil circumstances, and vii
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

The only speeches Grant made in
Connecticut, were two. In reply to m
appropriate and well-spoken address by
Governor English, he said, in an almost
inaudible tone
al cannot find words 10 express my feel
ings ut this cordial reception by your state,
but you will accept for yourself. and
through you the citizens of your state, my
thanks for the welcome extended
In reply to a similar address from the
mayor of New Haven, Mr.. Grant elo
qucntly observed, without looking up
for the usual salute:
"My stay is very brief here now, but
hope at some future time to spend day
here, and become acquainted with the peo-
pie Of this state, who contributed so large
ly TO keeping the balance of trade down
against us, with foreign countries"
These speeches should be printed and
bound in book form, as models of states
manship, courtesy and eloquencc.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Bourbon Township Demo-
cratic Convention.

The Democracy of Bourbon township
are requested to meet in convention at
Davis Hall, Bourbon. on Saturday,
Aug. 90, $50, at 2 O'Clock. p. m, for
the purpose of selecting candidates for
the various township Offices, 20 be voted
for in October, and for the transaction
Of other important business.
j. Fl. CHAMBERLAIN,
Chairman Township Com
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Center Township Democratic
Convention.

The Democracy of Center township
are requested to meet in convention in
Benson's Hall, Plymouth, on Saturday,
Aug. 20, at , o'clock p. M. for the pur-
pose of selecting candidates for the va
rious township offices 70 be voted for in
October, and for the transaction Of
other important business.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

A gentleman from Germany, on ms
first visit TO an American church had a
contribution box with hole in the top
presented to him and whispered to the
collector, al don't got mein bapers, und
cant vote"
A yankee in Russia listening to
the boasts of some Russians as to the
great size of the seals caught on the
northern coasts, suddenly exclaimed,
"Ah, gentlemen, but yon should see
the great seal Of the United Sta,es
Government.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
The Administration at Fault.

The Administration at Fault.
All over the country the Radical pa
pers are denOuncing the president for
incompetency and infdelity to his
pledges. The Concord Monitor, the
leading Radical paper in New Hamp-
shire, thus assails the Administration
The people expected much in the way
of economy and reform in the public ex-
pendi,ures; and they expected the gal
liant leader of our armies to take the lead
in pressing these reforms upon congress
and illustrating their necessity and prac-
ticability by his own example. They
expected to see him set his face sternly
against all the schemes for squandering
the public lands, and, if necessary, to
throttle them with his veto. But instead
of this theJ have seen the plunderers
more bold and grasping than ever; and
they have not heard the president utter
one word against their operations, but
have seen his name and approval appen-
ded, with apparent alacrity, to every
plumber bill which hungry and inso
lent lobby have been able to bride and
log-roll through congress-
The president has not been known to
say word against any of the plumber
ing bills that have been passed by this
Radical congress, but instead of that, he
attempted himself to lobby the San Do
mingo grab through the Senate, and
used his personal influence and efTor t:
TO help it through. GRANT is in sym
pathy with all the schemes, and, like q
great many others, he has made his pat
riotism." for we suppose We must call i
by that name, pay.-Stdtc Sentinel.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

The various judicial and Legislative
conventions to be held on the same day
are requested to meet in the forenoon
By order of congressional central
committee of 18th district,
J. P. EARLY, Chairman.
July 14th, 1870.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

An Idaho girl is abused for putting
on style, because she cleans her teeth
with the but end of a backing brush.
She says she was brought up to be neat
and doesn't care what folks think.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
a 12NritPtf KobuNo.

Senator Thurman administered a
richly merited rebuke to his radical col
leagues in the last days of the session
of congress. The yeas and nays were
called on motion to adjourn, which re-
ycalcd the fact that there were but 80
senators present-one more than quo
rum. Mr.. Thurman said that but for
little band Of Democrats remaining in
their seats night after night, there
would not have been a quorum at an
evening session for the past four or five
months. 1t is rarely that even one of
the Democratic senators is absent from
his post, while some twenty-five or thir-
ty Republican senators are habitually
absent. If they come to the evening
session at all, they go away by 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Wilson admitted the truth Of
these remarks, and said that the senate
was under obligation to Mr.. Thurman
and his Democratic colleagues for their
constant attendance. Let the fact go
abroad that but for less than a dozen
Democratic senators the business Of the
country would often have come to a
stand.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
The Democratic Congressional
Convention for fifth Dist,

Will be held at WANATAH, on WedneS-
day. August 18th, at l o'clock, P. m,
for the nomination of a representative
in the AID congress.
The representation to which each
county will be entitled, based on the
vote for Judge Farrand, in 1868, will
no "a follows.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Democratic State Ticket.

For Secretary of State,
NORMAN EDDY, of ST. Joseph.
For Auditor of State,
JOHN c. SHOEMAKER. of Perry.
For Treasurer of State,
LANES Il. RYAN. of Marion.
For Attorney General,
BAYLESS w. HANNA. of Nigo.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
MILTON Is. HOPKINS. of Montgomery.
For Judges Of Supreme Court,
JAMES l.. WOKDEN, Of Allen:
ALEXANDER C. D0WNEY. Of Ohio;
SAMUEL II. BUSKlRK, of Monroe;
JOHN PETIT, of Tippeeanoe.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Want Of Harmony Among the
Rctrenchers.

To prove, if thought by any that adj
ditional proof is needed, that we have
not overstated the inharmonious condi-
ton Of the Radical Reformers and Re-
trenchers i'll Marshall county, we copy
the following from the Bourbon Cor
respondence" IF the Marshall County
Republican, published in its issue of
last week:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

Well, my young gentleman, and how
would you like your hair cut 2" 90
like papa's, please-with a little round
hole At the top"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
County Ticket.

For Representative-M. NJ. GALENTiNE.
For Clerk-D. MCDONALD.
For Auditor-H. G.. BURLINGAME.
For Treasurer-JOHN SOICE,
For Sheriff.. X. HARRIS.
For Recorder. ". HOUGHTON.
For Surveyor. p. HAWKINS.
For Coroner-E. Il. SHOOK.
Tor Commissioner
Ist st.-JONAS MILLER,
I'd III. A. RANCK,
s.: III. KRAUSE.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
THE LATEST.

BERLIN, Aug. II, a. NJ.
Official dispatches from the army head
quarters state that the results of the bat
tie of Saarbruck on Saturday arc more
important than at first supposed. Eros
sard's corps dispersed the entire camp of
one division, and many magazines were
captured, prisoners by the thousands
were taken, and the number is hourly
increasing. French losses must have
been immense Their forces have dis
appeared from all points in our front,
and none are to be seen by our patrols,
who are within gunshot Of Metz.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

NHOLESALELI LIQUOR ; ToRE-pure liquor,
w 70. medicinal and other purposeps. can be
had at my store, one door north CT tn Branch
Bank
May :, 1868. J.F NATURALIZATION.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

WATER MIL. The best fOsr manufactured
w always on hand. Gristing dorc 20 order by
ilr-s-class miller. The highest market price In
cash paid all times for Wheat. Mil ST rOT.h east
part OF town.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Notary Public sr6 Col.
Affection agent. Practices IN the various conn
ties olthe district. Having an Abstract Of Titles
for Marshall county will give particular attention
10 Real Estate business
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
{. :. 8. Todd,
j. Y. Bailey & Go.

DRUGGIST. {nr T. A. Lemons old stskt
u Michigan street, Plymouth, Indiana.