davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

I'm IA same color, and fsstey.ed By elaborate
.utons They all have satin OF iute-sring instep and
ankle bows and cost from ~ 90 u.s. very pretty pair
made to match white av scarlet costume is OF white
satin embroidered In scarlet and twnkIg brilliantly
in buttons OF exqU sitely carved coral.
Two other licked little beauties are Of hgh'
green satin with Q braidng in Hungarian pattern
running W the nstep and finished by two dainty tassfs
All eveaing boots are partly lined with soft NIX
Thovs intended exclusively for dancing parties are
" buttons have bad habit OF swapping on In the in'os'
, of a wild galop or wilder redowa r1ar
Wedding boots are OF satin gros-gran, trimmed ~
lace and pearl up the front and round the top Win wo
winged bows Of lace fastened by pearl ornaments i%y
have delightfully."- shivery. tremby, teary, any Dae"
full unsubstantia look, and it's aggravatins 70
that for these small white dreams, these p. :" M 40
romance the lovely lass is forced to excnanee s'0
| in good practical greenbscks OF the i'1pu"N
| brides shoes ought to grow on pusnes anu 'ss
| and he woven of moonshine, cobweps' ana roso
n, all bridal boots Of paintwhite satin seal
Iod and fastened with diamond buttons are the love
| lest most maidenly simple. The charming GRO
| ouet shoes Of kid and morocco, with their funny
bows and little heels, are OF course, disappearing
with the first nips of frost Young ladies' however,
whose ankles and perceptions IRE rather obtuse than
otherwise will continue to them on the street
on fine days. There they look extremely piquant
and in horribly bad taste. The prettiest morning
slippers made of quilted silk or satin, to match the
wrapper. They downy-sot as any bird-breast-and
| have comparatively low heels or none at all.
| They are bound with bias velvet and have vel
| vet bows. When the wrapper is OF two colors,
the slippers and their velvet trimmings are also OF the
two colors. This sort of thing costs N0 Coquettish
trnes with very high heels made of black velvet en-
broidered in bright colors, much less expensive
Ladies' are wearing Turkish slippers quite much as are
| gentlemen. These are ts and S.
Only the sandal overshoe is An improvement In
/ these is the instep strap.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

Steamship City Merida Deatin, Vera Graz Oct a. sss hh via
Hsyaus 10th, mdse. and pass. 81,
Ship Thomas DunkAm Mclean Newcastle Is days, railroad iron
Ship Ada Wiebengf, Rotterdam 81 days, mdse M
BELOW.
Ship Cynosare Costello, from Liverpool Sept ], ndse
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosrsS, Oct 2Anyed steamship Anes from Philadelphia bns
Ene, nom Galveston.
SAVANNAH Ga Nov. L-Arved steamship n L' gson, from
C. Lord Havana disabled; Wyoming from Pbla
dephia ss Marion Emerson Montevo; Brdgewse from
Havre Charlotte EewYOrk hf g. j. Gea IRON Phladel
pLia; Arhgo from St Thomas; L. T. Wadssorh fOm Boston r
David Ares from Woods Hole Arrived 3D. steamships hsgnoha and
soirs Marion Gage for Proridenee; Mooks for Baltimore
FoBTRKs MONROE Nov 2Paed out bark Clifton for RIO ysaeoi
Fmngo SAe bark Helen Sands fos Baltimore
CHAIKToS 2-ssd steamship Ashland, for New York
selr Moonlight, for CAishoims lslsni \ g.
sAs EAAScJ.co Nov 2AFed bsx Royal Alfred ffop New
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
DIR. LEAVITrs GOLDEN wEDDING-LETTER FROM
CUIEF,JUSTICE CHASE

The following letter from Chief-Justice Chase
was read at the golden wedding of the Rev. Joshua
Leavitt D. d., in Brooklyn, on Tuesday night:
NARAGANsETT, Oct. 27.-May grace, mercy, and peace
attend the eth anniversary OF the wedding OF my old
and dear friend the LIST OF November. What hath
God wrought I'm land in this evenful half century
How much of all the marves which have distinguished
this period In respect to enfranchsement may De arib
uted TO your own wise cOunsels only be known to
Him who ordereth all things after His own supreme wis
dom.
am apt to attach much value to them, because they
In connection with the teachings OF amented friend
Bailey, did much TO form my judgment, and In
spire my own action And let ii be forgotten that
country has been wise enough 70 accept the policy
of Standardization Of Slavery and State enfranchise
ment the and its attendant evils might have been
avoided .
But we have freedom and nobody wishes to restore
Slavery Let be thankful for that and let me ind
cate on this your golden wedding by the gift OF golden
American double eagle, what think necessary 10 per
feet the currency essential to the welfare OF free peo
pie and restore 1t constitutional basis My illhealth
oblges to write briefly and TO use the hand OF my
daughter amanuensis, but could not let the occa-
sion pass without rendering to yourself and Mrs Leayt
CONCENTRATIONS this auspicious anniversary, which
will SO soon unite those who love to do you honor
Most afectionately and faithfully, your friend,
& p.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
GERMAN IMMIGRATION.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Ger
man Immigrant Aid Society Of this city, held at their
Office No. IS Broadway, yesterday the following report
on immigration statistics was made:
During the month of October, 1s,c66 immigrants and
among them 3l1S Germans arrived at this port Of whom
had embarked at Bremen and 456 at Hamburg The
was 2 0l3 T47 more than this year; and among them
were 76A Germans, 1873 more than this year. From
January to October there arrived at hs port ls Oi
immigrants and among them 1904 Germans, against
total number OF 23l 1865 immigrants and among them
Germans during the period Of last year.
ing total decrease OF 264 immigrants, and of 2644l
German immigrants during the first months Of the
present year
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
COLOEIsTs FOR LIBERIA

The Colonization Society's ship GOlcOnda,
Capt Clements, sailed from Baltimore, Tuesday
morning, for Africa. The Rev. James N. Priest, DIR.
John Anthony Parm, Mrs L. E. Freeman, Mrs. NJ r.
Savage and several Others out in the shp cabin
passengers Previous to sailing, religious services were
held In the cabin and addresses delivered by the Rev.
A: B. Cross and the Rev. T. 8. Malcolm; prayer was
offered up by the Rev. w. NJ Williams d. d., and the
benedction by the Rev. John Peck OF Pittsburgh The
Rev. Messrs Kelsey, Pollard, Chambss and others were
also present. At Portsmouth, Va, freedmen from
North Carolina win go on board the Golconda. The
young African Republic is said to be attracting coored
men from the United 6tates well from the West
Indies. fBaltimore ann
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
fAnrsuncenents.I !

The time has come when every right-minded
ongh immediately and nsrgeey his serious attention
procuring To do advantage be should
the Hat Emporium Of Ksor No z2 Broadway There be
get best durable and stylish bead covering TO be found in
petropolA
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Evy drop Of Reoven communicates through the
Blood Sweat Ure and other aud and juices the system the vgr
Of the body with and sound material
scro Gadular Disease Ulcers the Throat Mouth,
the Glands and other Of the t Sore Eyes
Of skin
Brupon Fever scad Head Ring Worm Salt Rheum,
Black Spots Worms the Fh Tumors Careers
the Womb and all Weakening and Psna Lsehsges Night swes
all OF the Life Principle within the
range wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and few DAYS
will prove for either of these forms Of disease its
them the patient daily becoming reduced by
The and decomposition tina, ontinuay Progressing succeeds
srrene repairs material
healthy blood this the will sni does
certain for when this remedy Its work Of urhcs,on,
diminishing will be rapid
patient will feel himself growing and
the food gng better appetite improving and flesh and weight in
Not sARsAPARILIAN RBs0LvENr excel all
and Skin
the ouy positive for Kidney Bladder Urinary,
Gravel Diabetes Stoppage Of
Urine Bnghts Disease Abumnura and al where
the thick cloudy mixed with
like the white Of threads like white s there
morbid dark bilious sppearance aud white deposits and
when there pnkng sensation when passing
In the Small Of the Back along the Lons
Pnoe dollar bottle Sold by Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

CLASS IN PHRENoLoGY, for Practical Instruc.
tor, viii open this Evening aas Broadway ct ococl
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

II. N. SoUIRE's 07 Fulton-st, New-York, is
the place reliable WArcHE enc DIAMONDS choice Jkv
kIRY and srRRLIso envKRwAKR. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

For stylish and elegant HAT, go to EsPEN-
scHEIp, Manufacturer, No. lls Eassau-st
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
ppoysyNr ARRIVALS

Astor F.ouse-1The Hon. Caleb Gushing,
Washmgra, The Hon. John Lynch, M, c., Maine; the
Hon h.eri Gray Elmiras Ex-senator Dooistis OF Nle-
Barclay 49, Albemase Hotel-Ge0rge Peaoody hns-
seD Salem, Mass. st. Nicholas Hotel-The lion,
Stohio; Gen. g. ". Csss OF Pittsburgh; ]. F. Joy o.
Detroit; =. B. Philips Matthew Latin ana w,,a m a.
Keep Of Chicago; aud Mayor Harrington OF Mcr,s; 5
t@ Brevoort House-The Hon. Amasa Parker th, mn
Gen. s. e. Marvin, Albany; and George f. baInSs Ss'ooi n
and Dr. Stamford Of Georgia - fifth-Ayehue ,aorre
George W. <hds OF re philadelphia Ledger osS % e.
b MeCartee Chief of the Printing Division OF the
snrE Depafsment the Rev. H. AoD LONDON, 9yen. ~ H
Harris, Albany; G. Bushnell OF IA 20 NJ
Crosby OF Chicago, Ex-Congressman Wooooii"s0 vi
Vermonti isnd L. K Cooley OF Phiadeiphia'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
MEXICAN WATC II ES
~ - n, ryxRv VARIETY OF srvkRIon STILLS o.
- GOLD AND SILVER CASES
I" our 'Ts 'TnsJ%MOND JEwELRY, SEAL RINGS,
and svery variety u PlEB JEwkLRf. 90.
~ IA BYNNER & Co., 1S9 BROADWAY


and every variety sf PlfB JEW hLhf. . ,o.nwx
T.B. BYNNER & Co., 1ss DRoApwAh
T1HE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
ron rwEvry FIVE CENTS you CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG
GIsT or GROCER PACKAGE OF sEA MOSS PARE, hASuPAC
TuREp PRox PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEES, WHICH
WILL MAKE nxTEEn QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE, AND ALlkS
ouInTIrY or puppINGs CUsTARDs CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
RussE lc &C. 1T rs BY PAR TIE CHEAPEST, HEAL HiSsr
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD IN THB WORLD.
RAND sRA MOSS PARINB CO.,
63 PARK-PLACB, NJ y
PLANTATION BlrTERs' = 81"
GT.-I@0-X
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE ID The
SHEET ANCHOR OF THE FEEBLE AND DsBILrTArED Az
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR THB AGED AND LARGUID 1T BIAS
no RQUAL AMONG srOMACHIcs As REMEDY FOB Thh
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARB ESPECIALLY
suBJECr 1T is suPBRsBDIHG EVERY OTHER sTihULANf.
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE, OR PRiGID, 1T
ACTS Az sppCTFIO IN SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
UNpRRMINRs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAks DOWN
THE ANIMAL SPIRITS. -
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
HOME NEWS.
TUB wgATHP'

THB WEALTH.
HHv.Yosy Hour Ther. Bar Wiud. un., re, nsy wind
Nov ~ $50 @B w. & elo 1000 S.
3 Ga @o3 II So 1855
p. m, t0o; II J. M, "a -
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

ITO GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-GaS-
Il Light Improved EoOnomy the Tsc No Tcgs gxAsc al % qns
PLANE ExPAEDER applied gbsrner prseeees a. increase
more than per Instantly ypSed or %:sed
pe dsn ostrated directions With then Tess .Inusn At o~
amee SAMPLE the b. hy mall
prepaid Liberal inducements 70 agencies and ne uaae
Agents atrated Circular stating opc,sd msne o.
soe Manuac,uen Prophetors 37 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

s.s,, n w., EIiss Msnroe nom Tan"' 0s''e'' -
ssd gusrs Of he Bsss, for Cork
DISASTER. ,..,,.
IoSpo- No, a-Ts ship Cygnas RON oeaoa ' ,a w,S
has rr'ir-d at Ramsgs.s, having reesiea a'"AS' " ~ WV
weasel tnkncwn. -~,--------
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Several years ago when the ermine
fell more lightly on the shoulders of
Justices of the peace than it does now,
attorneys and counsellors at law Deepen
ded more on taking a sharp turn on
each other than on the evidence for or
against their clients.
On one occasion several years ago a
case was being tried before country
justice of the peace, of Kosciusko coun-
ty, whose peculiar vernacular was the
result of the misunderstanding which
occurred at the building of the Tower
of Babel, ard as the witnesses one BY
one were examined, it became apparent
to one of the attorneys, that, as the evi-
dence was all in favor of his opponent,
a verdict would be rendered against his
client, and he, therefore, on one prstext
or another succeeded in having the case
postponed until some future time. Ear
ly ON the day fixed for the final hearing
of the case, the attorney in question
went on horse back to the ustice's
house. He had taken the precaution to
provide himself with a supply ofgood old
bourbon, and while he and the Justice
were taking care of the horse, they took
friendly nip. The conversation which
had been carried on for some time took
turn and t merits of the case which
was soon to be tried were discussed
The attorney told the justice that he had
no doubt as to the result, as he thought
the preponderance of testimony was in
his favor. He also said the opposing
attorney was equally confident, as he
had told him that be-the Justice
would decide it just as he told him to,
that be could wind him around his fin
ger like thread, &c. Of course the
opposing attorney had said nothing of
the kind. The story, however. had the
desired effect, and the case was decided
accordin -ly. The defeated attorney
naturally expressed great surprise as the
the evidence was pointed and positive in
his favor.
II 'hust tell you" said the irate JUS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Whom he loveth he chasteneth. BE
this our consolation. We commend this
view Especially to our more godly
brethren of the press.
True courage is best illustrated in the
hour of defeat, and we trust our party
will now show its finest metal and pluck
that it will hold up its head bravely,
and keep stout, undaunted heart. For
our part we do not feel like whining or
cursing, rending our garments or
crashing our teeth. Some of our CO.
temporaries, it appears to us, are worse
than the man in the tombs; rushing
naked through the Republican grave
yard, gashing themselves and cutting
everybody they meet-pursuing the
bolters, " sore heads" and 'reformers'
with maledictions horribly stuffed with
epithets of war. We hope By next
week Cat the farthest) to behold them
all clothed and in their right minds. Let
there be az end to accusations and
threatenings of vengeance. This is not
the fttest time for hunting down, try
ing and executing deserters. We sub
nit the first thing in order is to quietly
bury the dead. and then promptly get
in line, and close up the ranks for Octo-
Der, 1872.
One thing we take to be certain, what
ever else may be in dispute : you cannot
heal the Republican party of the
" scratches" by pouring filth and poison
on the independents. "-Laporte Her.
alt RADICAL.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
The Negro Question in a New

Under this caption we find an inter
esting chapter in the New York Stats
letting. 1t illustrates the "divine
wrath" of the Germans in Missouri
which forced them to make front against
the nativism of the colored race and to
defend themselves against the natiyism
of Mr. Drake and the McClug -ians
Says that paper:
Between these two fires, the eyes Of
the Germans in Missouri were forcibly
opened and they now Sc plainly the
prize which they won after so many sac
rifces of national habits and sentiments
to the very classes who have assailed
them and would ruin them if they could
The patience of the German Radicals is
at an end. They have now discovered
how unnatural the coalition was which
they entered into with barbarian Africans
on one hand and with narrow-minded
and frantic Yankees on the other. All
this is not unexpected to us---to the Rad
ical Germans Of Missouri the negro
question in its new shape must appear
like the head of Medusa.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

often among the troops to keep up their
morale.
Sorties are made nightly by small
parties of Prussians, and the constant
firing at night from the forts severely
harnesses the Prussians. Up to the pres
ont time the latter has not succeeded in
erecting batteries of seige guns near
enough to commence an effective bonn
bardment of the city.
The gentleman who gives the above
information is a resident of Versailles,
and has been there since the enemy oc-
cupied the town until day or two ago,
when he managed to make his escape
He saws that even in the vicinity OF
Versailles the Prussians are constantly
annoyed by the Francs-Tireurs, who
keep up an active guerrilla firing from
ambuscades, and are daily killing num-
berS OF the enemy.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Bishop Mcllvalne'
of Ohio. in letter to the Times, solicits
aid for the Americans in Paris, to be
sent through Sir Curtis Lamson, who
remains in that city.
A priest writing from Paris on the
18th, describes his going out to aid the
French wounded. lie says he saw the
operation of the American ambulance.
He cannot sufficiently praise the activity,
charity and spirit of concord Of the
American surgeons.
LoNDos, Oct. 25.-The Times has a
special dispatch from Berlin, stating
that the lat negotiations for peace have
come to naught, owing to the persistence
of Prussia in her demands for the cession
of French territory.
Theirs has excepted a mission to ne
gotiate an armistice only, but still re
mains at Tours awaiting safe conduct to
Paris to consult first with the govern
ment there.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

The following are the official MAORI
ties for state offices, at tie recent cleo
tion-all Democrats.
Eddy, secretary of state, 2,568.
Shoemaker, auditor. 2.418.
Ryan, treasurer, 1871.
Hanna, attorney general, 2,613.
Hopkins, superintendent of public in
struction, 3,042.
For supreme judges, Worden lover
A. l.. OSBORN, 3,O98; Downcy, 1889;
Buskirk, 3,O57; Petit, 2,3O7.
1t will be seen that with one excep.
ton, Judge Osborn is the 'most ably
defeated" candidate on the Republican
ticket. The total vote is near 3lS.O
"a falling off of over $4,000 from the
vote of 1868.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27

Now, just how and why our oppo
nents won this victory over US, passes
our comprehension No one, SO far as
we have seen, pretends to unfold the
causes of our overthrow. We went into
the fight with little majority of about
l 900 at our back. and reinforced by
from 5000 to 5000 colored voters-we
came out of the conflict pretty hand
somely whipped. 1t is true that few
professed Republicans (who deserve to
be kicked to pordition with steam
jackass) bolted' because the ballot had
been given to the "niggers;" but we
must have gained twice their number
from those Disguised German Democrats
who read the Chicago Tines and Gin
cinnati Enquirer on the Franco
Prussian war. 1t is true there was
much of apathy, Indifference and mac
ton in Republican strongholds, but who
can say positively that it was any better
in the Democratic Gibralters? 1t is
true our party was divided and weak
ened by quarrels, in such counties as
Wabash, Tippecanoe, Hamilton DC
but did not the Democracy nave their
squabbles and splits in bi'en, Adams,
Cass, Madison, &c? In the absence of
anything more tangible and satisfactory,
we are driven back on the old explana.
tion-that it is (for us) the "of" and
unlucky year in politics, that the wealth
or was bad for the Radicals, &c. This
is plausible, but Gas our good President
Lincoln used to say it 90 does not touch
the aching spot" We honestly confess
that we still do not see how we come to
be routed. Perhaps it is dispensation
of Providence. In days of yore the
Lord was wont to punish and correct his
chosen people, by delivering them coca
sionalyinto thehands ofthe Phillistines.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
The War News.

Tours, Oct. 25.-Late advices from
Paris show that the sortie made on the
21st was exceedingly successful. Many
Prussians were killed and taken prison.
crs- The journal commenting on the
Prussian report of the affair calls atten-
ton to its false statments, especially in
representing the German loss as insig-
nificant, and claiming the capture of a
number of prisoners when the enemy
took none. As the wind has been un-
favorable for several days past, no bal
looms have left Paris.
From private, but reliable, sources we
hear there are vast numbers of sick in
the camp Of the besiegers. On many oc-
casions, the discomfort of the men has
been loudly expressed, and their COM
handing officers have been Obliged to 90
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
New York Election.

A dispatch from New York, dated
Monday, says:
United States Marshal Sharps swore
in eight hundred special deputies to as
sist him in earring INTO effect the enforce
ment Of the law o, election day. The
Radicals have determined that, cost
what it may. they will wipe out the
heavy Democratic majority in this city.
The first Artillery have been ordered
from Baltimore, and will reinforce the
troops now in the forts around the
harbor Meanwhile, the St1te officers
are quite firm. and are determined that
the late outrage in Philadelphia shall
not be repeated here.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
BOURBON, Oct. %

BOURBON, Oct. 25.
EDS. DEMoCRAT:-
1t is now about five years since COM
menced writing Bourbon items for THf.
DEMOCRAT. In reviewing the past, | am
conscious of having written many things
not exactly suited to the tastes of all
who have read them. but where there
are " many men of many minds" moth
ing else could be expected. 1t has been
my aim to keep your readers fully post
ed on all subjects of news and interest
transpiring in this locality, and if l have
succeeded in interesting or arA~sino any
VI .no", - > .:..-~, tho labor spent In
preparing the items has been amply re.
warded. If in speaking of matters in
which differences of opinion existed, ]
have in the least offended any one, l de-
sire to say that | had no such intention
| have none but the kindliest feelings
for every one with whom [ have meas
ured swords politically or otherwise, and
| trust that those who have differed
from me and have assailed me with
more bitterness than / have them. will
be magnaninous enough to let bv-ecnes
be by-gones, bury the pen Dipped in
gall, and = let us have peace" Circum-
stances having occurred which make a
change of occupation necessary. this
article concludes my items frolu this
place. In taking leave of the people Of
Bourbon, / desire to thank them for the
many klndnesses they have shown me
socially and otherwise, and to testify
the prompt and energetic manner in
which the business men of Bourbon.
with whom | have been daily thrown
In contact for the past five years, trans
act their business. No better class of
men can be found anywhere, and it is
gratifying to know that nothing has o.
CURED during the years We have been
associated, to cause regret One and
all have my thanks for many favor', and
my wishes.. for their present, future and
everlasting well-being; and to every
one, without regard to party, sect or
creed, to friends and neighbors, l bid
good bye.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-27
LEGAL ADVERr'S.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERlf . DALI.
By virtue Of an execution issued out
Of the office of the clerk of the Marshall
circuit court, to me directed, on judgment
in favor of George w. Johnes, William II.
Berry and Charles Berry, and against Mil
ton NJ Galeniine, | have levied on the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Commencing twenty-one and one-half
(N5) feet south of the northwest corner of
lot number one II in Thomas & Neidig' s
part of the town of Bourbon, thence east
ore hundred and twenty-six (126) feet to
the alley, thence south twenty one and one
half Oh feet, thence west one hundred
and twenty-six 1851 feet, thence north
twenty-one and one-half T21I feet TO the
place of beginning, with the right of stair
way and platform on the north and west of
said building.
And will offer the same for sale at pub
lie auction, at the court house door in
the town of Plymouth, Marshall county,
Indiana. on
Friday, Norember Is, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m,
and 4 o'clock. p. m, as the law directs. to
the highest bidder for cash, without regard
to appraisement laws, subject to redemp-
tion'
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ. C..