davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
E Y E IA N D e A r.
- ~

nR. +. A. CALDWELL, the eminent an skill
- full Operator on the Eye and Ear, who by
his great success has attained high reputation, by
removing difficult and dangerous diseases of these
delicate organs that have hitherto baled all skill
to reach, has taken up his residence permanently
in Chicago. and has published the fifth edition of his
TREATIES ON THE. EYE AND EAR.
This work contains nearly 800 pages, embracing
every variety of disease which the Eye and Earar
subject to illustrate throughout with numerous on
merous engravings. During the last year, DR..
CALDWELL residence has been in Chicago, and from
tie hundreds that. have passed throug lis MS
he has been furnished with ample materalI or
vincing the public that success iu MS praeac
teen established beyond dispute. CertiicaL es
ceived, and cases reported in his treaties, from
respectable parties, who testify in the strongest
TENS their high sense of gratitude for sthc cures
Effected, added to which may be read the names o
numerous distinguished individuals as references,
amounting to several hundred, evidences suf-
icient to satisfy the most skeptica and incrsdu-
lous, who regard their sight and hearing as inds-
pensabe to comfort and happiness.
Several portraits of persons who have success
uily submitted to dangerous and difficult opera
lions on the eye, will also be SEEN, and discrip
tons read with some interest, in this Treaties.
This work can be had gratis, on application al
the Office of any paper containing this advertise
intent, or twill be forwarded by mail by enclosing
S sntm ecto pay postage on it. 3nl0
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
(EAsT OF THE EDWARDS HoUSE,)
PLYMOUTH, IND,

TgNHE above firm having completed their large
establishment for the manufacture of all
kinds of vehicles they take this opportunity to IN
form the citizens of Marshall and adjoining cOun-
ties that they are now ready to execute all orders
in their business, with which they NAV be favored
from Il Wheelbarrow to the finest Carriage that
runs, on the most reasonable terms and in the best
style of their business. They are prepared to do
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA,l
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10, 1860. {

INDIANAPOLIS, L eD. Is, 1901.
To tie People of Indiana: The Hartford Fire
Insurance Company living complied with the law
of Indiana, by filing in this Office Statement Of
its Condition on the first day of January, 1860
and having invited examination Of its affairs 10y
this Department, |, John w Dodd. Auditor ofthc
State OF Indiana, hereby certify that have made
personal and thorough examination of the books
and assets OF the Company, at their Office in the
City of Hartford, Conn, and the Company own
and have in their possession in cash, and in
rites convertible at pleasure, nearly One Million
ofDollars, applicable to the payment Of losses
an amount corresponding with their official state
ment of January last Thee Hartford Fire In
surance Company has been in existence for half Il
century. The high character of its officers for
experience and probity-thc,prompt and fidel
ity with which it has met all its engagements
Justly entities 1T to the highest rank among the
Insurance Companies Of the country, and com
mends it to the patronage of the people of Indiana
JOHN w. WOOD, Auditor OF Estate
Dwellings, Furniturcs, Stores, Warehouses; Mer-
ohandise, Mills, Manufactures and other kinds of
property, can be effected in the company, upon rs
favorable terms the nature of the risk and Sc
curity ofpolicy holders will admit
Particular attention given to insuring Farm prop
erty, consisting of Dwellings, Barns and out build
ngs connected, and Furniture, Live Stock, Hay
Grain, Farming utensils, &C., contained therei
for a terms of years at Low rates of premium.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
--Ier-irned, the duly authorized Agent of the
compaiy. III. CORBlN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
LIVERY TEAMS.
NORENEW GOODS

A RRIVING at the New Ohio Cash Store.
n. This is the place to get the worth Of your
money Ladies and gents, call and see the Sc
.ord Srring Stock ID. McWILLIAMS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-06-28
BOZ X BON
STEAM FIGURING MILLS.

HNIlESE MILLS, THE BEST IN THE
l County decidedly, now in iul o.
Grafton, and are grinding Wheat and Corn forc's-
toners at the usual rates
The proprietors have spared no pains or expei...
in fitting up these Mills, and think they can assn.
the public that they will be able to render saisis
ton in all cases They respectfully solicit por
ton of the custom of the people of Marshall.
Flour and Meal will at all times be exchanged
or Wheat and Corn. whenever persons may de
sire it JACkSON bOLEl.
Bourbon, Feb %, lS60-5tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
I)A lily
VOL. XXI.
Gasllrille ga ~.
TERMS:

Iri-yTeesy, PER a11uI1 ---- . "
Meexly per annaIi1 - I;-.I,c:
for one year, II a'i-ances.---.- ----.----S ~
When the Daily Tri-Weekly OF Weekly IS 70 b. dis
continued (aid IN aIyanc- At the time subscribed toE
the subscribe must order otherwise II VIII be coaLIn
ued at our option until paid for and stopped II
paid II be paid at the time OF dlscontnuance
or al our option II party l. good, it will be
until paid
RsmGtances by mall in registered" letters, al
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

and Ior diseases arising from habits of dissipation Ii
removes al improper discharges; viii restore ths
patient IA short time TO state health and purity
Use Helaabod's Ertrdd Bucha for diseases and s1e.
tons OF the most distressing character -, q
Use Helabods Etracs BHchG for ali affections I'd :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Secret Diseases

In all their stages, At Ii.t,. Pxx..--.-
Little or no change in Diet. Nc inconyesisoss
4 ------ AND NO E1P0SURR --l5li--s so
. Use eHELABOLDiS EXTRACT b BOCRU fer excssss "a
arising from habits INDUCED in = - .
By YOCNG AND OLD,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

"a! are daily receiving additiors to already fun
w supply OF FALL. AND WINTER GOODS. We
all the latest styles of Shirts and Collars Stocks
Cravats and Tics. We have any quantity OF Gloves,
GauntIets, Robes, Suspenders and all qualities of Hos
iery for both Ladies and Gentlemen. Our stock of In
derwear complete, embracing all the heavier fabrics
of Six and woolen suitable to the approaching
goods viii be sold correspoadingiy low rates
with the short crops j. ii. hcGIl11, $3.50
sep3-u Cherry ST., one door from Union.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

EsMPLoYMENT.-sso A MONTH AND ALL Ex-
ELPENSfS PAID-An Agent is wanted in every town
and county IN the United States, TO engage In re-
spectacle and easy business by which the above pro-
fs may certainly be realized For fun particulars
address DR.. HENRY WARNER, 81 East Twelfth ST.
Garner Of Broadway, New York City, iaciosng one
postage stamp. - = -l.--t - =
oct2o-dtriwxx3za = sss 3 sis5tst sss s.tsi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC CARD.

TAKE pleasure in anuoancng.to roy o .friclss and
lcnstom tGat after il Hbs III two yAst.s,
have again retdriisT r5s ni- The practice Of Tie
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART n All rs st9Git, having piE-
chased the lit rst my othcE ia the % stab .ish
ed Gail ~ jifion =s-saf, and haviFC 50 n frut
months n New fogk tie psf ~ Ea=r. - osttit iaaiy
ali the late PROVEN nt~ IA tn L av. laantcG,
renovated eaiar tli- IT. 81 Rooms ta.ouaest.
That my fIciilies now Dettrr q pro lucr list
class WORK than most GTesii cin b0tst AMI cen
Euce - COMO JIfi VaIfvns- t;tst not on.y
TO sustain tht proud position the Gallery has hereto
isTe sustained but to eivate II sun higher stand
ard have also engagsdtle seFvicrs 81 4ir COOK.
Beof the bSt Photographers n the worli, who took
the Pictures which taiaei the st pTsiarn at th'.
Worlds Faic IN Lon ;on, ID 1851, AMI am determined
only make this the aFing Gallery in The STATE,
but my work shall not ba SURPASSED North or souih,
and Introduce to the pubic the following new
styles: i34.Jl4a e.. 11.5 --is---- 1--- - y p
Imperial Photograph, India Ink,
Yigenette, plain or colored, r..4-.. s -
IvoFytypes, 49, @--- 60 %I-.'5' a-- -
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size, ID -.s...s..-.a
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain, 1J4 -sJa' -
Autograph Photographs, ls taken at one sitting.
Stereoscopes, on glass or paper,
I stiil continue TO make the Meainotype and Am
brotype as heretofore. The above styles all en-
tirely in this city, except the Autograph Card,
when but made at sitting All who are IN want OF
anything in my line politely invited 10 give my
can before visiting elsewhere, when will prove by
eceular demonstration the above facts
al Respectfully, -s-- 2" '''' T. n HUGHES
oct2o-n B. @. D. Q. A ,l5- s.i 1st 4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

Feed for Stock S
THE Fesd redres = = 50 per barrel by
July 2s, 1sso-tfs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
URNS, VASES, BREAKFAST CUPS. To-
Z LET ARTICLES a.&r.

thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing n
in domestic use. - --te=
In order furnish facilities for the graticion OF
the popular taste, and to meet the wants OF those M
irons OF the Fine Arts desrous of having Portraits on
Porcelain, the Company have imported from Europe
collection OF superior porcelain goods manufactured 10
their own order, which they sell at cost prices
As the American Company are owners of the patent
right and consequently the only persons authorized
the process they have determined in order TO af
ford People in every section of the Union an oportu-
nifty possess Portraits China make the follow
ing proposition to residents in the country who are
Unable 10 visit personally the Aelier Galleries IA
New York: Persons sending a photograph anbro-
type, daguerreotype the Office OF the Conpany in
New York, accompanied by Five DotIAIs will receive
in return by express free Of other charge richly or
nanented breakfast Cup and Saucer with the portrait
transferred thereon. - - = :
BY transmitting daguerreotype and TIN DorIAss
they viii secure in like manner a handsome French
Vase Toilet Article with the portraif Reproduced BY
the patented process. = etstt4 -
BY sending pair Of daguerreotypes and FIFTEEN
DOLLARS, they will receive in return q pair Of rich
Sevres Vases, with the portraits executed equal 10
miniature paintings and, IN like manner portraits can
be reproduced an porcelain wares or Vases of every
quality OF hnish ranging In price ffo Twenty TO One
Hundred dollars the pair sssii.ss 4 80
N. Bs-Be particular in writing the address town
county and state distinctly All letters 10 be ad-
dressed 10 EMANAGfR, AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORCELAIN Co., 5sl broadway, NEW YeEk.
oct2-sn -1rsss..sf4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
a NOVELTY IN THE ART WORLD.
Photography upon Porcelain.
Secured by Letters Patent in the United
States, England. France and Bel
-- .gium. ~
The American Photographic Porcelain
Company.
No. ISL BROADWAY. New YoRK

Having secured their novel and ingenious inventon by
American and European patents, fully 10
execute all orders Tor IMMATURE LIKENESSFS-(F
PER ONS ON CHINA" presenting all the attractive
and advantageous features of ordinary Photographs
the briancy and finish OF water-eoIor drawing and
hitherto unatalned quality of durability, by being
rendered mperishabe the natural proDsrties az
the articles upon which they transferred s. -
As the patented process of the Company enables The
reproduction of Photographs, only on tair, str-
faces, but upon such or Of any degree of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be reproduced with fault
less accuracy and delicacy OF delneation upon Por-
ceain OF description and dimension used as
articles of luxury Of household utility AZ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
LIVERY STABLE.

yETM t. WRIGHT & CO., would respect n -
w fully inform the citizens of Nashville kS2SN
and the public generally that they have H-N-
purchased the well known Livery Stable and the stock
and fixtures, formerly occupied by VIM. j. Philips, on
Market street, Just below the Square.
We have frst-rate lots and box stalls to accommo-
date droveFs, and all friends who may favor US
with their patronage --..--- ...-.-.t .--.-r '-
We pledge ourselves to give satisfaction in all cases
We have a large number ef fine Saddle Horses and
fine Buggies to hire at all times. -...' '.-if
The fact IS do not nteud being surpassed by any
Stable the Southern country. Come along and see
for yourselves --.-------.-s-- -.--' Z -.'- -
ian3-ly wM. 7. WRIGHT & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23

TSHAT comfortable dwelling, No. l65 South Summer
s,reet, formerly The residence Of Russell Houston,
Esq - ess-7H
Aso, No. Is North Summer street. the present rsai-
delee u Jss- 9pFfey, ESQ., Apply 70
s1- AN III = J. NRkMAS, President,
ass1-tf Union Bank Of Tenn-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-23
WATLR COOLERS, SC.

V ATLk ttI.TLLES- Nc
UIT received direcI she manufacturers and for
s1s Al lover prices tlLa1 ever bsOre sold N this
market
g plain Water Cookers
z PUrceIElu IiIeti DO
!. NcIJuaidss frigeratoTs
& SrlOOIcy' Patent do
q MasssT- minute Ereezer-
Selruore1s ] At ETecZErs-
ao make pLzIn Ice Cream Free-eTs 20 order o. Aoy
Siz--
20 D1. 3Iason's Pat ScreE Top Fruit Cans and :
quarts
- dr. Plain Fruit Cans foT scaling
80 t1z 1 quart Class Fruit jars
ice Picks and Ei1lchets-
Sherry Mixers and 21slt.=rz
10 dsZ- PAT Egg Whips
10 dOz- Plate1 DIpBers- -
april u II College street
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11
GEN. JAcKsoN,s WIFE.

Mr.. Parton tells the following story of Gen.
Jackson's wife:
When Gen. jackson was a candidate for tho
Presidency in 1928, not only did the party
opposed to him abuse him for his public acts,
which if unconstitutional or violent, were
legitimate subject of reprobation, but they de-
famed the character of his wife. On one oc-
cason a newspaper published in Nashville was
laid upon the Generals table. He glanced
over it, and his eye fell upon an article in
which the character of Mrs. Jackson was vio-
leuty assailed. So soon as he read it be sent
for his trusty old servant Dunwoodie.
ssSaddle my horse,'' said he to him in
Whisper and put my holsters on him." Mrs.
jackson watched him, and though she heard
not word, she saw mischief IN has eyes. The
General went out after few moments, when
she took up the paper and understood every
thing. She ran out to the south gate of tho
yard of the Hermitage, by which the General
would have to pass. She had not been there
more than few seconds before the General
rode up with the countenance of q mailman.
She placed herself before his horse, and cried
out:
"Oh, General. don't go to Nashville Let
that poor editor live. bet that poor editor
live.'' ssLet me alone i'' he replied, show
came you to know what am going fort"
She answered, 81 saw it all in his paper after
you went out put upyour horse ard go back"
He replied furiously, s.But I will go-get out
of my way ~ Instead of doing this she gras-
ped the bride with both hands. lie cried to
her, ssI say, let go my horse; 1'll have his
hearts blood-the william that reviles my wife
shall not live"
She grasped the reins> >but the tighter, and
begun TO expostulate with him, saying that
she was the one who ought to be angry, but
she forgave her prosecutors from the bottom
of her heart, and prayed for them-that he
should forgive if he hoped to be forgiven
At last, by her reasoning, her entreaties and
tears, she so worked upon her husband that he
seemed molitied to a certain extent. She
wound up by saying. s'No, General, you shall
not take the life of even my reviler-you dare
not do it, for it is written, vengeance il
rn,ne. will repay, saith the Lord"
The iron nerved hero gave way before the
earnest pleading of his beloved wife, aud re-
piled ssI yield to you; but had il not been
for you. and the words of the Almighty, the
wretch should not have lived an hour
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

The CoMEr.-Proiessor Band, of the Cam
bridge Observatory, says that from the obser-
vations the comet on the 2lst, 24th and
25th Mr.. Stafford and Mr.. Tuttle have compu-
ted elements, which have not yet been suffi-
ciently tested, but there is no doubt that the
comet is approaching the earth, though owing
to the strong moonlight, its low position and
increasing distance from the sun, 1t is doubt
full whether it will become very conspicuous
to the naked eye. In the large telescope it
presents an appearance curiously like that of
the great comet of 1858 on a reduced scale.
The tail branches off in two streams from the
nucleus. But now the right hand one is the
brighter instead of the left. The same dark
hollow is visible in the axis in the rear of the
nucleus, and there are similar disturbances
and jets of luminous matter in its neighbor-
hood, all on a reduced scale of intensity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

The means in use by the degraded King of
Naples for torturing suspected persons among
his subjects, described by the London
Times, are most revolving. One person, for
merely carrying letter in cipher, was placed
in sack and kept beneath the water until he
had lost consciousness three times. Tho
thumb-screw was used to extort confessions,
and also an instrument called tourniquet,
which was applied to the head, which makes
the eyes start forth and almost drop. Ponti-
10, Lieutenant of Manscaler, invented an
arm chair, in whice the victim is seated on
sort of gridiron, under which is pan Of coal.
Another method was to tie the head of the
victim between his legs, and leave him in that
position until he confessed. Another instru-
ment was the sbini, 'sangelic Instrument"
in which by turning screw, the limbs of the
victim are crushed. On one occasion a man
was suspended in the air, his arms being tied
to one wall and his legs to another, and in that
position an officer of the police jumped upon
him and beat him..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

DOUGLAS BANKRUPT.-A writer in the De-
troit Advertiser asserts with great confidence
that Senator Douglas is hopeiessly bankrupt,
and that his notes are under protest IN Wall
street to the amount of 100000. A few
years since he was justly regarded as man OF
large fortune, but his ambition to be PRESIDENT
caused him to enter the contest, purse IN hand,
which had the effect to draw around him
band of cormoranta and harpies, who OF course
took more pleasure in putting his money into
their pockets than in the advancement OF hio
cause.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11
OLD AND NEW THINGS.
nv good mother was q girl

When my good mother was girl
Say thirty years ago.
Young ladies then knew how to Knit
As well as how to sew.
Youne ladies then could spin and weave,
Could bake, and brew, and sweep;
Could sing and play, and dance and paint,
And could a secret keep.
Young ladies then were beautiful
As any beauties now
Yet they could rake the new mown hay,
Or milk the "brindle o,'w. )"
Young ladies then wore bonnets, too,
And with them their own hair;
They made them from their own good straw,
And pretty, too, they were.
Young ladies then wore gowns with sleeves
Which would just hold their arms;
And did not have as many yards
As acres in their farms.
Young ladies then oft fell in love,
And married too, the men;
While me1 with willing hearts and true,
Loved them all back again.
Young ladies now can knit and sew,
And read pretty book
Can sing and paint and joke and quiz,
But cannot bear to cook
Young ladies now can blithcly spin
Of street yarn many spool;
And weave web of scandal, too,
And dye it in the wool.
Young ladies now can bake their hair,
Can brew their own cologne;
In borrowed plumage often shine,
While they neglect their own.
And as to secrets, who would think
Fidelity pearl
None but modest little miss,
Perchance country girl
Young ladies now wear lovely curls,
What pity they should buy them;
And then their bonnets-heayensi they
Fright the beau that ventures nigh them.
Then as to gowns. I've heard it said
They'll hold a dozen men;
And if you once get in their sleeves
You'll ne'er get out again.
Fen love is changed from what it was
Although true love is known
Tis wealth adds lustre to the cheek,
AID melts the heart of stone.
Thus time works wonders; young and old
Confess his magic power
Beauty will fade but virtue proves
Pure gold in mans last hour.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

The Philadelphia Daily News has raised to
its masthead the names of Liacoln, Hamfin,
and Curtin, as its choice in the campaign now
going on. 1t will be recoilected that it was
straight Fillmore paper in 1856, and support
ed Hazlehurst for Governor in 1851. The lat
ter gentleman is now a Lincoln man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

In lieu Of the well known phrase 'scork up
we are now to have "poultice your gob," or
sseasy with your meat-trap." For 'tmind your
eye," sslook out for your shutters;" and for
"give him one on the nose,' sslet him have
ticker on the snuff box" But the best thing
of the kind we have heard yet, is of preco-
cious youth who, describing to his sister
visit to his pretty cousin and how he kissed her
at parting, expressed it in this way ssWhen
bid her good bye, IAther a smack on her kisser.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

Baltimore has queted down again. The
Front-Street Theatre and the Market Hall
have both been plentiiully sprinkled with
chloride of lime, and great care taken to pre-
vent the spread of any infection. The gouged
out eyes, broken off thumbs, broken revoivers,
dirk scabbards, and other fragments Of the
conventions of the city, to be collected
and deposited under suitable monument
Lou. Jour.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

1t is true saying, ssand worthy of all accep-
tation'' that the man who improves his own
home, his own neighborhood, and takes his
home paper, is always good citizen. FROM
such a course flows stream of peace In the
house. beauty around the house, refinement in
the neighborhood, and an honest love of home
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

A young Mississippi widow is said to have
spent at single dry goods house, in Memphis,
Tennessee, last year, for the adornment of her
person. So ,825. An exchange thinks she must
be pery anxious to supply the place left vacant
by the dear departed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

There is to be another fight for the old belt
in England. Heenan has made match for IL
with the Stalcy bridge Chicken, fellow said to
be two inches taller than the Benicia Boy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

Wisconsin has reduced the legal rate of IN
terest from twelve to ten per cent, and allows
two years for the redemption of lands which
have been sold out on mortgage.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

The Texas newspapers are calling attention
to the extensive live oak forests OF thatiState,
into which their railroads are penetrating. IL
is said that Texas contains larger quantity
of live oak than all the balance of the world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-11

1t is little troubles that wear the heart out.
1t is easier to throw a bornb-shell a mile than
a feather-even with artillery Forty little
debts of dollar each, will cause you more
trouble and dunnIng than one big one OF
thousaltd