davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
The Blood In Summer.

Tho blood dictionaries in hot weather. Pro-
fuse porspration dcpriyes it Of portion Of its
nourishinG and reproductive properties. Oonse-
quontIy in summer tho flesh loses in somo de-
greo it's frmness the muscles lack their usual
elasticity and Vigor and tho weight Of the body
dininishce. These arc lear indications that
the ordinary supply CT the DEMONSTRATING prin-
cipIo afforded by the food We eat is Tot sufficient
to meet the requirements of the system under &
high temperature. There is another reason for
this, besides tho direct influence O. the heat,
viz: The loss Of appetite and the weakening Of
the digestive powers which it occasions. Undor
these circumstances d wholesome inTigorant is
evidently needed. and the best and gafCst is
HOgtettcr'G Stomach Dittcr5. This admirable
vegetable tonic and alternative acts favoYabiy
upon tho system IL several ways 1t increases
the appetite and facilitates digestion, thereby III
Ching tho stomach to receive and enabling It to
asainiIate 81 due amount OF noLrishI42nt. Il al
so tones the relaxed socTotIve organs anu She
bowels. Under is operation tho process Of
ornaci@tion, ccohsoa01 by the drain through tho
pores, is arrested, tho whole franc refreshed and
iIuyig0ratGd. and tho spirits oXuiierateI. Tho
dyspept;c, the Bilious, the nervous tho dobilita
ted, scarcely need to DO told that l. is precisely
tho stiE1ulant ana corrective they ought to take
at this seag0n. Thousands Of them know tho
fact By experience. Nothing in tho pharmaco-
ria Cor cut CI it, TILt supply ltB plaCciCa8t OF
ali the trashy local nOstTums which gomo IN scru-
pulous dealers would DO glad, for the benefit Of
! their own pockets, to pGddl0 out III t5 stead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
From tho Raleigh Sentinel.
The TTaaeas Corpus Case

Tho following is copy of the papers in
the case of the ha6cas corpus issued by
Chief Justice Pearson to George W. Kirk,
on application OF counsel for Adolphus W.
Moore of Alamance. The writs. and re-
tnrns thereon, for the other parties arrest.
ed arc similar:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
To George w. Kirk Greoting:-We command
YOU that the body OF Adolphus G. Moore, being
confined and detained in your custody it is
said. together with the day and cause of his cap
turo and detention. by whatever name he may be
called YOU have before me, Richmond II. Pear
son, Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
Court, in the city Of Raleigh, immediately after
tho receipt OF this writ, to do ana receive what
shall bo then and thoro considered OF him in
this behalf.
Witness. Richmond n. Pearson, Chief Justice
of the Snprcmo Court. this tho 18th day of July
/. ID. 1870.
tSIgncdJ J.. Ii. PEARSON.
Chief Justice Supr.ae Court
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22

WASHINGTON, july ~
Nj. Provost Paralol, tho French Minister M
mtted suicide this morning, at two o'clock, by
shooting hims elf with pistol His mind ycs!ct-
day seemed wandering and disturbed though
engaged in business until lato hour. 1t is sup
posed he committs d the decd while lAboring IN
der insanity proceeding from oycrwork AMI In
tense heat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22

FiG 10 NOT HESITATE TO ASSERT TIA T
TIE IONA FIDES DESCRIPTION LIST or
THE DAlLI JOURNAL rs LARGER
THAN THAT or ANY DAILY PAPER
PUBLISHED IN NORTH CAROLINA.
NJ FERTISERY WILL DO WE'LL TO
MAKE Il NOTE OF THIS, AND INSERT
IUEIA NOTICES IN TIE COL UAINS OF A
PAPER THAT REA Giles Reliable
3 USINESS MEN IN EVERY SECTION or
THE COUNTRY,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22

SPIRITS IURrENTINE.-For this article the
market has ruIed quite fam during the week,
and raider moro favorable advises there has been
all adv >nco il price. There has existed Il steady
demand Csch day, and parcels have generally
found re%dy Falo when ctfarcd on mnrket-the
sis'cs HAVING, Decu somewhat restricted for want
OF STOCK. Tho market closcs 1T IS cents Tor
20utharn, AIT! 353 cents to- New York pack tgos
with scarcely any stock III fret hands. Sales as
! I0IjO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
r E Z +: "
OF TIE
W IL Ell NGTON MARI ETS
FOR THE
W EFFN ENDING THURSDAY
Jaly 81, 1870.

OF TIE

TRRPENTISE.-Fo the week Just ended the
market r this article has ruled quite firm, and
folIaer quotations have been fully Sustained AL
brought il having found sale 1T 81 70 FOR virgin,
81 70 for yellow dip, and 81 % for hard, u bbi
OF $50 fbe. Thare is a fair demand for distilcrs'
purros <, an.i tho market closes steady At above
flSnres. Il ceipts comprise 1,751 bb!s for the
week which sold as follows.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
STATE NEWS.
9sviIlo is to have q brass band.

A ,,ovonent 10 IN foot in Chan lotto for
49, oro.,ni1otion of BOARD Of Teachers
.o7c @, 400 - 4,o
'oN,'..o' ,'''' -" ~ rr.Ii.,.
Branch MIMI 1T Oil"iloI'0'
ihhLL n'S "o'A, 10y nor.
"he'0 "6'i'lll-e ~ 60 CO.
So1io VI ti0l 49, '''i'
Horny a. BudhaW, ConSul "oneI"l ~
Tampico, has left kaleigh lor MS port
Poor MeXicOl
w., ~o,->-rv Noasra. G, r, Doyd
A'>L 1,oor, ,,c,ro;,otoa for
ana i. l. I'"''"r" h'''' "''4' Nv - '
the House IN Wake III place OF M'SSfF-
n. u l'AiLi'oA''---At ,n' "i''''"' '.iCe'-
ing 81 'i'i7 ConlI"HS Hl'' '''s'''y '' ''''
'"f' ''o 'i.' "i",
-to'l'''4'' 'o'-'.
$1,000 p@- "HhHH'
Tim GaI5.hu,v F'cG20jccr has GOOD llryyg;I
~ = ia :;
'''i' '''''l '"'''' ~
h"EG5s. IFE"ty increased t"tl"''fF&tiFo
majority. Ihc Examiner also escorts ;i'a5
nm = y ;,boEor viii ho tc:ur,cd f.,
'"IFo''1 -: III .iil@FE'> F"'''
2:E, IOi.AEG, oditog If tho Sentinel IS
7tlli detained at hcm", no&T llliahuro', 20
protect IN" iaIAilT if0rl t"I attempts 81 tll4
~lssins and 'lcsL ct~d"1a 81 u" league,
.,7in have I-a5c such Lola efforts lataly H.
rlut.ier thv1a.
'iAiteh E'sf" louise burners were III
rested .lgt Saturday. CHARGED with burn
,,.,f H.. h,.ra, of NJ -;.... Front IF y,}o1o
..,,.},- ,ri,l. c.,,,,.,r g., -, l.t,,l.,,,,7,.
iron ratyoucl on account ~ tho absence
- wines, hHt thc sa@Ho Ju>iIc" IL
,.4r. 80, l{1 .:.t.,
,.ai:,et tj,t., 4iseIaro.
NE ''''AI i.'''- = @o1'''' ''''b "i'' i'9S
J3st returned 20 thus CITY, 4tter visiting
many If the counties west II l:aieigh,
.t,4oe tha+ B., ,n.. .;,,, -, -, L;4o ,,o,, ,,,h,
,,7.,..,.lo-, -.,;II u,..,,.. a., ,T.I7. ~
'i'toi7 ,9 - VI n"lP,i ~ i''L,tii ~
It'''it! ~ ''J D '''''o ''-l' '''-
Ion III i'"''',h ~ HhIt'i5'i 'h"'tH ''Hp"
mans 't'' = III ''''i' '''i
OF ,l"Iden n"l',''fy 1noF"H, llt'' Inc Sc
I'e''"Ii 81 NI'I, |" t"iHii''''' !',' .Il'I3 -
H''t fi''"i"'' DJ Any one '''I' ~ ''' '''
.,, - =,
.,',7 r. .;.- >, ,to,,,..,
r,, .t ,,o,,,-]
1eH~.'n r',S,.,,o.-.n,,. :, rr--a., nho,,+
the wear 1919; ana waq ono Of tho fifty
three braves who left Lagrange in 1912
WIN l'I"son | zen Gi rIo "rt ''9 -.
tIirt, two of bja Ion1 ITo uoa ono IF tho
Gft1c1,, ,,r;oa,n, ,,,Lr I.oro +o1,or fron,
thcre TO Mexico ana cohiihe,l IN INC mean
two years.
orrc ~ ,,, KIM. NJ, 1.ozvao, ~,
Car ,o,ra ,ro r,iIroa} Aoonf At Nc,gion !
r,oat worthy ana rnancctol,Io man. woa
l,r,to,1,, o,,troood and ,io1troatol NV Kinks
''''''' ,4-.a -.
to Alamanco.
Some bow or miscellaneous person had
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
HOLDEN'S WAR.
44rpor1apt from Nn:-t1h-The Habens Ger
pue Caxe-The Civil VS.. the Military
Pow cr-Argument before Chief Justice
Pearson Further Oatrages by KIrk.

Tho cennsoI for the citizens arrested in Ais
nance county by Kirk. who, by order OF Gov.
Holden, refused to regard the writs of habeas
corpus issued in their behslf, argued the mat
ter before the Chief Justice to-day. The issue
involved seems to be whether the attachment
shall be issued against the Governor or Kirk
The Governor's counso! cIoses the argument To-
morrow morning. ....
The feeling is r1oes intense o. the subject,
and the people await with the deepest anxiety
the decision OF the Chief Justice. News was re-
ceiYed here this afternoon that Graham, the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
THE WAR.

IARI5, JAY Zo'
Tho oflicial Journal contains the decree nomi-
ratirg Con. Edmond Liboouf. lately Minister OF
War, Major General Viscount DeGran. Minister
OF War al 2nt2rin2 until dc Ia Tour D'Auvorgen
reports for duty.
It is underetood that al French C0nsuls in the
GeIm,no Confederation have received their pens-
ports.
No newspaper corTosrondonts. French or for
oiga. will DO allowed to accompany The French
army.
LONDON. July 90.
Germany nnnkos tho dothroneInoItt Of the En-
poyor Napoleon its ultm2tuT1.
Tho Liverpool markets yesterday wore utterly
PROSTATE. Nothing was ever known Ike tho pre-
sent c0n>norcial depression. many mon worth
one hundred Thousand pounds sterling day OR
two ago, arc bankrupt to-day. BusiGosa il yarns
and fsbrica Il: Manchester i also completely par
alyzod.
BERLIN, J;:!y 80.
Al Germans In the aeITico Of Franco nave boon
ordered to return forth With.
r he PruBsIan Government has ann0rAoed thai
merchant ships or the enemy will not DO inter
fered with on the high seas, except for GAUGE
which would expose noutrals to seizure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
DIED,

On the morning OF tho 10Th, in this city, Mrs
ANNA VANSIOKLE, aged 81.
at his residence in Now Hanover county, Jul,
Is, 1870, JAMES &. BUNTING, aged 81 years snC
6:months.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
Supreme Court,

TUESDAY. July II.
E,rpa1Ic Eoy3 and Others.
The Court opened ct . o'clock 4. n F.,
Chief Justice Pearson On Tie bench.
Mr.. Is. q. Badger, counsel for tho Elk
ccutive, appeared and read tho following
reply to the Chief Justices letter of yes
torday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22
SUICIDE OF THE FRENCH MINISTER

The French forco5 have passed tho frontier
near SaarbracKcn and seized the Custom House
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22

Ael to zoe the now FULL-PLATE WATCH
bearing tho trade mark ''AMERiCAS WATCH
Co., Orecsent st., Watham, Mass" [. is by far
the best FuIl-plate Watch made IN til @ United
States, and surpaLsos anything eretofo re made
in this country foi hallway Engiacors, Conduc-
tors, &c.
april 10 l73-cod-f&v;r1ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-22

The Tennessee State debt is now nearly
81, 100000.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07

secretary of War to so station the troops
of the United States, Immediately pre-
ceding any election herein provided for,
at convenient points adjacent to the
principal polling places of the several
congressional districts, and in the prin-
cipal cities commanding force of such
troops shall be encamped in the parks
or other suitable places of such cities,
at and preceding any election as afore-
said.
SEC. G. All questions in regard to
the regularity and fairness of the clcc-
tions of members of congress, shall be
referred to the secretary of the Interior
or to the house of representatives, who
shall have exclusive jurisdiction there
of and in like manner all questions re-
lating to the election of electors for
president, who shall appoint commit
tee Of not less than three suitable per-
sons, to examine and decide all such
questions, and whose decisions shall be
final and conclusive.
SEC. I. This sub jcct shall 90 into
effect when congress shall, by resolution
only declare that three -fourths of the
states have ratified the proposed fifteenth
amendment; and have decreed that the
constitution is amended accordingly.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
Tilc Call for Convention.

We publish this week call from the
Democratic central committee Of Mar
shall county, for a county convention to
be held the 18th Of June, and heartily
endorse this action Of the committee.
The convention will be what is termed
an early one, and is somewhat ahead of
most of our ncighbors, but We think it
is none too early.
\ most important campaign is at
hand, and the sooner we grid on our
armor the better we are prepared for
the fight We must have leaders, and
who so fit as the standard-bearerS cho-
sen by full convention of the people
Besides early conventions tend to allay
diSaffection and give time for disap-
pointed candidates to recover their
equanimity, if perchance it may be lost
in the heat of the contest.
The Democratic party of Marshall
county is not dead, nor yet does it sleep,
but is living, wakcful, vigorous and will
be successful, and now the first gun is
fired there will be no cessation of hos
tilities until the last ballot is counted
next fall and the number of our major
ity is announced.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07

The Democratic central committee
of Marshall county met at the office of
ID. f.. Van Nalkcnburgh, on Tuesday
March %, and was organized by the
election of Horace Corbin, chairman,
NJ. ". Downey, treasurer, and d. Me
Donald, secretary. Regulations for the
government of the committee were
adopted.
An executive committee, ON motion
of Mr. Cushman, was appointed, CON
sistin" of the chairman. treasurer, see
rotary, j. c. Cushman and ID. +. Van
Nalkenburgh.
On motion of Mr.. Cushman. county
convention for the purpose of nomina
ting county officers, was called to meet
on Saturday, June 18th, 1870
On motion Of Mr.. Cushman. each
township shall be allowed one delegate
vote in the county convention for every
20 votes cast for Hon. II. \. Hendricks
for governor at the October election in
1863. and one vote for every fraction
over 10 votes, as follows
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
Still They Come.

Mr. George W. Allison, of Column
bus, recently the conductor of Re
publican sheet, is going to establish a
Democratic paper in Nashville, Brown
county, Ind. Mr. Allison finds it in
consistent with honor and patriotism to
continue the advocacy of radicalsm.
Negro suffrage and equality was too
nasty dose for him to swallow. Let
the example be emulated by all who es
innate the welfare of their country
higher than bin 4 adhesion to bad and
corrupt party. Rally round the flag,
boys ,-Ligonicr Banner
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his
farm, situated in Union township, Mar.
shall county, about eight miles from
Plymouth. There are $50 acres of
land, about 100 acres under cultivation.
good house, and good young orchard of
the best kinds of fruit Will be sold
very reasonable for cash. For further
particulars enquire of ALFRED BUCK
LEW, on the premises, or u. MCDONALD
at the DEMOCRAT office.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
An Act to Enforce Negro Suf-
1'rage ut the Point Of the


The following is published in the
New York papers as the text of the bill
to enforce the amendments to the con-
stitutlon, which was recently passed in
the lower house of congress:
"An act to enforce the fifteenth amend
ment of the constitution"
SECTION l. BE It enacted by tie
Senate and House Of Representatives. Of
tie Inicd States Of Amc,'ico. IN Con-
gross assembled That it shall be the
duty of the secretary of the Interior to
appoint, or cause to be appointed, three
commissioners for each election district
of the several congressional districts of
the United States, to enforce the pro-
visions of the fifteenth amendment to
the constitution. The said commission
ers for such purpose shall have the sole
right to decide on the qualifications of
all voters who shall offer to vote for
members of congress or electors for
president and vice president, and the
exclusive authority to receive the bal
lots east at any such election.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty Of
commissioners to certify the result of
the election in their districts respective
ly, duly sealed, to the said secretary of
the Interior.
SEC. 3. The secretary Of the Int
rior shall certify under his hand and
seal the names of the persons who APP
pear to him by the aforesaid returns 70
be elected members Of congress or cleo
tors for president and vice president
and the persons who shall receive such
certificate of election shall hold the of
fee or exercise the authority therein
designated, subject to the sixth section
of this act.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty of The
United States Marshals in their re.
spective districts to sustain the com
missioners of election herein provided
for the performance of their duties and
shall detail sufficient force Of IDENTITIES
to secure order at the elections herein
provided for, and in the event of the
force of any such marshal proving mad
cquate, the marshal shall nave the right
to call on the nearest commanding of.
ficer of troops of the United States 10
aid such marshal to preserve order.
SIC. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
Views OF "a Radical EX-Army
Officer.

"a Federal Officer" during the late
Rebellion. writes to the Terrc IIaute
Journal that he can no longer support
the Radical party, which has violated
every pledge given to the country with
reference to the emancipation and en-
franchiscment of the negro. He says !:
" the first violation of the promise, that
we as a party made, was the cmancipa-
ton of the slaves in the District Of
Columbia and close upon the heels of
this came the proclamation of President
Lincoln, emancipatfng the slaves in
many sections OF the United States. We
then, as a party, said we would hot
stand any further meddling with the
negro. Here we hoped, or | and many
others did, that the thing would be at
an end But disappointment soon
overlook many sad hearts. We had to
unite with the black race in fighting
our own race, and, in many instances,
our own relatives. This, we were told,
was military necessity, and that with
out the aid of the negro we would not
be able to suppress the rebellion. Here
it was confidently expected the negro
trouble would end But alas he soon
was mades citizen, and became our
equal to all intents socially. This need
not now be denied. 1t is patent to the
dullcst intellccts of the Anglo-Saxon
race. But still the Republicans were
not satisfied to stop here The negro
must be enfranchised, and I, and every
other white man, whether he was en-
gagged to suppress the rebellion or net,
must be placed Oh perfect equality with
Sambo, or some few degrees lower,
where he has the numerical strength.
Now, sir, after all the lodges the party
has made, and all the denials as to their
intention, to bring about the result we
now have, when there is no room to
misinterpret their intentions, | call on
all true lovers of their country to ADAM
don at once and forever all connection
with 4 party made up Of such IA lying
element as that which composcs the
leading spirits of the Republican party"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07

4 resident of Kentucky is rs years
old. He is an orphan.
A Kentucky preacher has been ousted
for saving 5000 per year out of Il salary
of $500.
st. Louis claims to have more vaga-
bonds than any other city in the United
States.
A clerk in the treasury department
lost his place for lending money at so
per cent.
In some parts of Kansas water is
selling at 80 cents per barrel, there be.
ing a drought.
A western undertaken advcrtiscs" I'm
foreground ovcrcoats"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07

Thirteen hundred merchants and
manufacturers in the city Of Pittsburg
assert from their observation and knowl-
edge Of the working of the income tax
law during the last three years, that Its
tendency IS to sap the foundation OF
public morals. and to weaken the re-
spect Of the people for the necessary
and salutary provisions of the revenue
system that ie is unequal, odious, and
inquisitorial that its features are re-
pugnant TO the interests Of the people,
and ought to be tolerated only as last
resort in time of war
Is it possible to doubt that the unan-
imous conclusion Of thirteen hundred
intelligent, practical merchants and
manufacturers is more important, more
likely to be correct, and ought to carry
more weight in the minds of congress
men, than the opinion OF one solitary
individual in Mr.. Grants cabinet, of
whom even his own political friends and
admirers say he is "a better politician
than financicr;" one who takes rank
among business men as person Of de-
'fective education, without any particu-
'larly broad and comprehensive policy,
and indeed with that kind of desultory
knowledge sometimes called 'smattcr-
ing Mr.. Boutwell,, with his smat-
tering of financial knowledge, adhcrcs
to his demand for the continuance of
this immoral, unequal, odious, and in
quisltorial impost. with a persistent OBJ
stinacy only worthy Of the man with
cigar in his mouth and congress
listens to this person of defective cdu-
cation" rather than to the earnest re-
monstrances that daily arrive i'll Wash
ington from thousands of the most in
telligent and practical business men of
the country.-C hicogo Times.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07

The hero who planned the butchery
Of the Piesans by ordering Baker to
''stcal upon them when they were de-
fenceless. and strike them hard" has
not won that universal applause which
his vanity prophesied would follow the
execution of his design.
The newspapers of the ruling party,
from which he expected plaudits, have
spoken in such honest and indignant
terms Of the atroeity that he finds him
self now presented to the people as a
man who deliberately planned and or
dered the preparation of a massacre as
cruel and detestable, in every respect.
as any that ever blackcned the history
Of civilization.
He hoped that the partisan favor
which has attended him since he ceased
TO be a {" copperhead" would defend the
slaughterer Of the Indian women and
babes; but he has learned that there is
more of honesty in the party to which
he has allied himself than his expert
ence as a political prostitute had led
him to expect. The most prominent
newspapers of that party are not down
to his level. They speak of his crime
as it deserves
They mean what they say when they
ask that. he be punished. We shall see
whether Grant will treat with contempt
the demand Of the people that the ma
ton be exhonerated from the guilt of
the massacre, by the punishment of the
man who planned and ordered it.-Chi-
cage Times
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07

English. Democrat. Elected
Governor bv About 900 ma
fOrify.

The election in Connecticut, last
Monday, resulted in the complete tri-
umph of the Democracy, by a majority
of at least 1000! Grants majority
was over 5000, and the Republican
majority one year ago was near 500.
Considering the efforts that were
made by the radicals to carry the state,
it being the first state to vote since the
adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment,
the victory is one of which the Democ-
racy Of that state may be proud
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07
d. McDoNALD, Secretary.

THE late speech of Morgan on salt
and New England proves two things, to-
wit:
The New England Fish packer can
buy 5000, 600 bushels of salt for So
900; while the same quantity bought at
the SAME lace, will cost the western
packer $4,000.
Massachusetts, furnished 1917 rcgi-
ments less for the war than New York
and yet has drawn from the federal
treasury S1.OOOOOO more than New
York for its expenses in raising and
equipping troops.
Who viii deny that this country is
run in the interests of New England.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-04-07

On motion of Mr.. Cushman, each
member of the committee was made an
agent to solicit subscriptions for the
PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
On motion Of d. Mcdonald, the town
ships were requested to hold conven-
tons and appoint delegates to the coun-
ty convention on Saturday, June IL.
On motion the committee adjourned.
III. CORBIN, Chairman.
ID. MCDoNALD, Secretary.