davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-01
flsaE;;ll!y!8
E71l!(:{;[fl;ltt!lal
A ER'S AGUE GU r e
FOR THE 3PEEDT CUTE OF
INTERMITTENT FEVER, OF
FEVER AND AGUE,


FEVER AND AGUE,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Agus,
Periodicar Headache, or Bilious Headache,
OF Bilious Fevers, indeed for the whole class
Of diseases originating in hillary derange-
ment caused BY the Malaria Of nlasmatic
countries
No one remedy Is louder esled for b. the nscess-
ties Of the American Peep tnan sure snt eAfe cure
ofer, sih fe,fset eert.ia!ty that II Ei4 eEadieate
tae diseste end Eitn @ assnrsscs q foaodsd On ET9or
6e s9sa .
psRteat ~ If shich Is nR;i E Slsls9t
sssfs q as Siss5o! &
dc system and prevents the deyeorMent q ths e:
GtacoyeTtd fcr Ills caas Of onrpialEts ALSO ne
ssss as ss s ssR2s e!
districts. where FEVER Axn AGvE 2teras ~ aTesgg
r. gsss xii Plsss W1.s.a 1.ass
y IT. = ee as az " csse
a4 m.sf
aaentIy Il produces no qaesa Or ether lsja151s i
p3 are iett as healthy as they bad zeVsE had the
Fevef aaa Agne Is not alone tie e tns
ron il Irritation y e6e Eh;eh sfa NsuIa1gls Rqsa
sd ossgsF e 81 e sss,s e Sss y
tez1a1ttent type o. bseoRs psEtodtcs1 Ins GgnT;
and .eEsoos TEaEelng e r.
SS III & q aa;y W wssa sspossd 10 injection ~
sIsIsed tts sys!f an csnnos
:; ST IL
rice one bollaf per pott1e. Prepared By Dr. C..
, 1863-10-01

themselves by Agreement.
The little English village Of Fillangley, near
Coventry Was thrown into state Of great ex.
citement last month by the remarkable sui
eide Of man and wife, who agreed to poison
themselves, and did itafter the most approved
French fashion. The husband, named Dalby,
laborer, left the follo~ing explanatory
epIstle, which was produced at the coroner's s
Inquest:
"Dear friends, take the pleasure Of wri.
ting to satisfy you all, about the death Of ny
wife, so that you need not be at any trouble
to cut me to pieces. The bottle by my side
with the label on with Pruesic acid, is what
put us both to death. You need not blame
my friends, for they know nothing at all about
It. 1t WAS not me that poisoned my wife, for
she did 1t herself with her Own good win
and promised her would follow her that
day week, when had seen her buried al
| comfortable. We vas too loVin' to live to-
gether in this world, so we wished to mee1
| sgain on the throne Of God to part no more
| This is Il. ". Dalby hand writing to Batisfl
heman round. q. ". Dalby no more.
, 1863-10-01

ssShanks, the Correspondent OF the N.
7. Herald"
The Louisville Journal, with a hot poker,
il after the liar Sharks, the correspondent Of
the New York Herold, who promulgated the
story that RoEecrans' army was:cut to pieces
ut Chicamorgua Cseek. It says;
ssMr, Shanks, the correspondent Of the
He.a1d,'' lett the field In front ct Chattanooga
on Sunday evening, the 20th inst., ana IN due
course Of time reached this city: When here
he attempted to rIornu!eate ms Version OF
racles, manifest falEehocds, and Vindiclttse
tprekentations, that ho was not allowed
to serd it over the wires. He accordingly
started for Circinnuti, and there published
his report, which the telegraph1c agents. with
Characteristic kindness, sent back to rs This
correspondent Shanks has long been known
in this city, *here his chroIic habit Of falaid-
cation, and his ma1ignity Of disposition, have
excluded hin from engagements with our
prets. He has been known to start rumors
here which greatly disturbed the pnblic mind.
and with iiendish Ingenuity be would give
sufdity was currently reported" In his
fabricated version Of tho battle he has the i'm
puoence to Fay that official reports from
Washington are in the main. totally false,
met With adeieat which must put It on the
| dtfeneiye for long time to come. =
| "Sbsuks, the correspondent Of the Herald u
| winds up his report by asserting that the re-
sult Of the Saturday and Sunday fights was
| virtually defeat to ns, as We lost tremen.
douEly IL 1nateria1, not less than JUIy pieces o1
artillery falling into the hands Of the enemy.
The Richmond Hhig acknowledges that
B0gg's attack on Rosec1ans was failure,
but - Sharks, the correspondent of the Her.
old," says it was virtually q defeat for us
Rrsgg, in his official dispatches. does not
clafm yictorT, but Il Shanks, the correspond
ent Of The Eerald," most generously comedies
one to him; Bragg. who, it is well known
never underya1ues bis victories. only claimed
twenty pieees Of artillery, bnt "shauks, the
correspondent Of the Htrald," with liberal
nv rhfch reflects the impulses Of the spot in
his anatomy where other peoples hearts ars
located insists that he took fifty; and ''shanks
lie correspondent Of the Herald,' having
said fifty, Nill stick to fifty. In 1ct,> be vii
stick to anything but the truth. It Is proper
perhaps, that We should apologize to oul
1eade1s for having occupied their time IN any
extended refutatfon Of the falsehoods Of th1
shankr, Where he is known, his malice il
harmless, and where he is not known he the
to eke ont reputation By announcing him
self as sShanks, the correspondent Of th'
Herald" He has played himself out In tn
Department Of the Cumberland, but he Fill
soon turn up somewhere else.
, 1863-10-01

The Ohio tnras1on-Hoxv! Of Copper
head dPapeEs-Lcsyts W. Ross. ~. G.
Copperhcads-Deat OF Capt. Sum-
mcryillo-TheSt State Fair nj Decatur
ARRAY at Carltnvilic-r1se Copper
heuds agninAt the SoldterA-Nacou-
pin County Fair-Ccntral Meth dist
.Ep1scopn1 Illinois C0nference-ArrcAt
OF a Copperhcad-Sangamoa County
, 1863-10-01

4 CONSTITUTIONAL CANE.-Pres1dent LIN
coin has been presented with . handsome and
exceedingly substantial cane, made from the
live oak Of the old chip Constitution The wood
is the finest oak, and beautifully polished,
The head Of the cane is Of polished iron, the
material being portion Of q bolt taken from
the original Monitor. which was broken By the
first shot she received from the rebel Merrimac
On top Of the head are the words " Constitu-
ton " and " Monitor, and the dates " 1912. :"
and "1812." These form o circle, and In the
centre Is engraved an anchor-the emblem Of
bare
, 1863-10-01
Letter from Hon. =. II. Erinne1l. NJ.
C from the Fourth District OF Iowa,
tn n AN1tHef.

NR1SNEL1, 1QHa9 sept. II. 1oGS.
MI DEAR SR: Letters from our gallant
soldiers OF the West are always welcome, and
please accept my thanks for yours.
In answer to Jour questions as to "the sol
diers voting, and the way Gen. Tuttle's no1ni.
nation takes In Iowa." will soy:
Real Union men hold that 1t is right and
proper tor our soldiers to vote, and every
Union newspaper IN the State takes ground
warmly in your favor; on the contrary, SINCE
the soldiers voted last fall every Democratic
newspaper in the State takes ground against
Omen. q the Dubuque district. who was
defeated for District Attorney, by the soldiers
and car1ies bis case mp to the Supreme Court.
Martin, Of this Congressional District, who
voted for the State Law which enables sol
diers to yote, and whom beat By some /, 400
majority, now contests my seat on the ground
1hat you had 70 right to Tote, and that 1000
vote did vote for me. I have charged this as
3 Ennton libel and demanded the proof, afor
your sake as well as for my own. These facts
will answer your first question.
As to the way Gen Tattle's nomination
takes, will only say. I have visited many
wounded or furloughed soldier that will vote
for Tut'le. The following gentlemen, who
think never voted q Republican ticket, but
were always Democrats. will vote for Col.
Store. / am assured Of this either By letter,
or from tEeir own lips:
Maj. Gen. Heron; Brig Gen. II. n. Crock,
er; Col. Bussey Of the Sd cavalry; Col: VII
lismecn Of the 9TH infantry, Ex-Gov. Baker,
and now A6jutaut Gonera Hon. G G Cole,
for many years perhaps the ablest Democra:
in the Safe; Col. Do'r, sth cavalry; Major
Heath, 7ih cavalry: I could extend the List.
Not o word is said or gainst the military char
acter cf Gen Tuttle. but his company on tle
ticket are Tot regarded as loJal-the platform
dete5tabls ana the ain Of the 1saSsr1 h o. 1Rt
f,cM being filed.
An expression just made By the soldlers o
the Cd aid 1th Iowa regiments, indicates wha1
The army vote will be, defeating 'ruttle thins
10000 votes, aud Just verdict for man wht
rill run on the ticket with Dunconbe to
Vice Governor, And who consents to be tht
caudicate Of the party that denies our brave
meu. in a1ms and far from tn If homes In de
feEcG of tlieir country, the right Of rotiog.
I do rot care how public you make Ihes,
flcts. Very truly yours,
]. B. GR1SSELL-
, 1863-10-01

The Kansas cotton crop has been com
plete success, and 1t Is no longer doubtful
that our climate and soil are such that cotton
can be protl'ab1y raised here.
The green seed cotton has been successful
in almost every instance, while the varieties
sent from Washington and from down the
Mississippi have as invariably failed.
Tic rrfen.eced cotton Is the kind raised in
Maryland and Kentucky, and It has never
faued during the ak years that It has been
tried in this State. Even In 1850 thls cotton
The cotton raisea here this year is Of very
superior quality. Judge Bailey and Other
well known sgricnlturists are completely
satisfied with their success In raising cotton.
-Lxa.enro4fh Conservative.
, 1863-10-01
pANOLED REBELS AGAIN IN
AKa1$.


There is no trusting the rebels. They
are bankrupt alike in honor and honesty.
They huye proved this thousand times
during the war-and whenever, in obedi-
cncc to tue National generosity rather than
to the rules Of civilized warfare, we have
stretched point in their favor, they have
always abused our confidence, and human
ity, and retortcd upon us when the occas-
ion served, with cruelty as well as ingrat-
itude :.
When Grant paro1ed the soldiers of
fcuibc1ton'e army OF VioakDburg, he notod
upon the good faith Of the enemy lie had
conquered. l. soldier himself, and man
ofhonor, he placed reliance upon the rebels
as if they also understood and valued this
sacred quality in soldier; and he set them
at liberty in the full and perfect belief
that until honorab1y exchanged they would
never more take up arms against the Re-
public He might as well have trusted to
the honor Of a thief or burglar. These
unhappy men are so degraded in charac-
ter, so blind to true apprehension Of all
Just and honorable TRANSACTIONS, so scared
in conscience, and such Atheists in con-
duct, that they have lost all distinctions
between right and wrong and all ideas Of
moral responsibility. They accepted the
parole offered them BY Grant, with full
knowlcdge-so far as words can convey it
-o1 the meaning Of what they did, Of the
conditions attached to it. and Of the iney-
, 1863-10-01

The death Of Geo. Lytle has been cen
afmed bya dispatch received at Cincinnati from
Major General Sheridan. Els body Is In inc
hands Of the enemy, and tas not yet been recov.
cred.
, 1863-10-01

# The VallandIgham orators in Ohio are
driven to queer inventions to sustain their
cause and candidate. One Of them asserted
the other day that President Lincoln has de-
te1mined to enforce amalganation, by con-
scripting large number Of white young
ladies', who will be compelled, no2ens ro1ens,
to accept husbands selected for them from
the black brigade! In view Of this alarming
announcement, the suspension of the ha6eas
corpus becomesal the more significant Of the
designs Of the tyrant at Warrington. From
the fighting Of the black regiments at Port
Hudton, Helena and Fort Wagner, the public
had been cunningly led to suppose that the
President intended them for engagements OF
an altogether different kind.
Such an impression has been rnade on the
Copperhead female mind By this invention ot
the enemy, that at a recent procession at al
Ohio Va1lanMgham meeting, as our readeEt
are already aware, q large wagon load Of 1orr
| dsmsels bore aloft banner with the pathetic
legend. "Fdthe1s, sasr yonr daughters from
negro equality" Some day when the mis-
guided tools Of traitors and their allies wax
up, there will be dire indignation at the In
duttrious zeal Of the fellows who now III
in wait to decetye'' the people in tho behest
Of the rebellion.
, 1863-10-01
FROM ST. LOUIS.

A HIast from blair :saln.t Secretary
Chase-SIn2u1nr Sis' cch from q mitl-
t4ry OfNecr-Kemoy.al Of Sc.solael1-
The Gag 0rdcr-SInyes leaving, Etc.,
, 1863-10-01
FROM VICKSBURG.

Arrival of mai. Gen. Lo.an-Enthu-
sinsm OF the Troope-tkemarAs Of
V11A 6.hrnrA4
, 1863-10-01
COMMENCED SLIPPERS,

@E0 REWARD.-A reward OF
DCO afty doll.rs is offered for tho apprehension
and delivery at tie United STATES NAvA Rendezyoos
at Cairo Chicago or Ctuc9nau Of each Of To 4nnw;
states Receiving sh1p = Clara Dol,on &c !" sal:o. Ill.,
WILLIAM HORsLEY. q yea9 old. test inches
high: black haiE black eyes aud dark ce
WILLIAM FO9pHAM Is 5e4rs old ieet : lacae'
hlah hlne e9es, dsrk hair AID io.!d co1PlsIion
WILLIAM DENNIS. 3 yes1a oid; g fees msa' o4oo
IA COX IS years Old about 5feet 70 inches
~ ~ =. e1Ssr - ~ F. HRE99E.
u "A Tfeutaoaxt ConmaudirG q. =. Nay
Acting mtuanaRat or 6sAt1on-
Ten Dollars Reward.
,sve,d n ten dollars will be pa!d Cor the appyb-
hentlon aa de livery at the uni:ed sstes ayat Ran
dezynus At Chicago H. Of h1y de8aftes t1oa &ne
Unfted States Nav4l eervice BY o7derot
4, n, SMITH. Commanding u. aagT
Chief Of Bureau Of Equipment ard lsesT1lung. asn-
5oHN B. HAR77. Acting Master 2, S Nsyy.
ComnandluE Rendezvous. Chicago. ulnos+
ksSQn5132 ~
, 1863-10-01
nlsce!lo,,co,,s.

AfkO6 aho n iW ~ I3lF
The great unequalled Preparation for Rsstor'
Ing, 1nvigorating, Beautifying, and
Dressing the Hair,
Rendestsg It soft silky and E1osy and dis2os!nS Il
tse sc.lp 8restiog the fan a1d iU7Azslag neaisnJ
and natural color TO the Half.
It NEVER FAILS to restore GRAY HAIR to
IT'S ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL C0L0R.
IT Is NOT L DYE,
But acts directly npon th- roots Of the Hair. gTt1g
Ee-r tie natural nourishme1t required.
plodne1eX tne AAule vitality Apd lux
u11ons quantity 81 N youth.
Rey Mf. TEACHER. Of New York IN lesteF. sAgs ::
My age - sixty. Dte {es- $50 ny natr Was FeTy
g.sy. and falling. 7 used Mrs A. Anen;s World :
Ea1F RestbIef seco.d1ug 10 d11s clons. And low ny
halr restored It's natural color a7d has ceased TO
The ZJloba'sanum have found tho best aod
most agreeable hAtz. .drt salaE hare tvcr used"
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Whose Eai1 requires GeaueLt dressing. tho ZSlobA'
saMum las 20 equal
No lndy'a toilet IL complete witlloutir.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE.
1893 l. 200 Greenwich Street, Few York Cty.
, 1863-10-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

Tho Grant Ratt1e-Re on
The xYay-The Stock JobbefY and
EambferH-Pfez1den III Mak1nG-lae
McDlelIau Testimonial, dc.3 &cs
, 1863-10-01

the good time coming, This reached Minis.
ter Dayton's ears, who, knowing Moequard's
weakness for money, outbid the rebel an
bazsador, and gained a promise from Moe.
guard that the message should be friendly.
It is believed that thetecretsry took pay from
both sides, without ever consulting or adyls-
Ing with the Emperor. That he does such
thugs ia well known, tte Emperor enjoying
every joke In his saturrine way hugely. and
never otjccting to any way By which his per-
eonal retainere can make money, 80 1opg as
the State receives no injury. Whatever basis
Of truth the story may contain, aod We are
disposed to regard the quantity as exceed
iug1y small, 1t is believed in Paris. and is u
fertile subject for discussion in court circles.
Couldn't Stand the Copperheads.
MIR, Francis ]. Grund, recently editor Of
the Pbiladelphla Age, one Of the bitterest Cop
perhead journals IN the county, has deserted
The .apks and come over to the Union cause.
Mr. Grund Is one Of the most experienced
and accomplished Journalists and orators In
the country, and has serted the Government
in several high positions. he nas Democrat
of the etrIctest faith, and Us such sustained
the nomination of Mr. Justice Woodward for
Copperhead Governor Of PeDnsJlyania, when
first made. He has seen, however, the infa-
mics surrounding the present Democratic Or
gantzation, and the danger its successes will
entail upon the country, and be according
II :giyes his support to Andrew g. Curtin
and the nominations Of the Union ConFen-
tinrs
, 1863-10-01

Of them came into Jerseyyne, armed, Tor the
shai had, however, conveyed him away from
the jail Of that place to tafer quarters. AMER
fling off their arms, the sympathtzing <. t.
Q.'a left town.
, 1863-10-01

nRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
~ AT AUCTIoN.-Hy 3. EIcK1EsoT, ~ 5aka Lsle
MKps1sDAY. Sept s0th FRIDAY. Oct ID at ~ o'G1k
a. NJ, viii be told Ctott4 Ga'1tmeies. saf1etts un
Gauntlefa, Nittens and GIoyes: ale. sgsne.A stoo&
ofDry 9oods. Terms. cash. D. HlChEHson.
Z EseTT.ESET6tfs A1tHoEte&4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
3iterray.
A Democratic Conservative Newspaperin
the City CT New York
THE NEW YORk WEEKLY ARGUS.
To Restore the Union and Maintain
THE CONSTITUTION.
3nerr4y.

For several years the Democratic and CouserVa-
tive sentiment of the Nation has been keerlv
alive to the necessity of being faithfully ana ably
represented los a first class Newspaper published
in the City of New York, adopted to popular cir
culatOn, and welding wholesome influence
throughout the Union. The great vl,,t a. been.
and is, paper which al sustain - same rcla
ton to Democratic and Conservative PRINCIPLES a.
does the New York Tribune to Abolitonism and
all kinds OF Radicali>m-a paper conducted with
talent and prudence, with rect appreciation OF
the true principles of our Government aud fidelity
to them; in all respects first class newspaper. and
yet afforded 1T price bringing it within the reach
Of the masses of the People throughout the Coun-
try.
The Undersigned, from their connection with
the Albany Atlas Argus-one Of TIE Oldest and
best known Democratic papers in the Union-hay,,
been constantly urged, during the last three or
fsur years, to respond to this demand, bv eetsf,-
fishing frs: class Weekly News paper in thu. City
OF New York, adapted to general circulation.
We weld to the wishes of our political friends.
and have therefore transferred the publication, o.
the Weekly Atlas Argus to the City ~ New
York, where It will hereafter be issued un,lrr N.
name of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

The ubscrbsr will send, free ct rharge) to ali
vino desire il, the Recipe and directlps or making
simple Vegetable BALM, that will, in rom two
TO eight days, remove Pimplcs, Blotches, Tan,
Freckles, Sallowness, and all Impurities and
rouehness of the Skin, leaving the same-as Ma
ture intended it should be-soft, clear smooth and
beautiful. Those desiring the Recipe with full
instructions directions and advice, will please call
on or address, with return postage,)
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist
limp 81 Broadway, New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having Disposed Of the Democrat office, we
desire every person indebted 20 ms to make imme-
date settlement We have debts 10 pay, and to
enable 10 do So. must collect the amounts due us.
The books Of the firm nav he found with L Nc
Donald, At Dickson Il Go. = Hardware store.
y,,r az rc.f r MriHNN AID
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
THE NEW YORK WEEK Y RcUe

IL is published II quarto form, of the size oi thu.
leading New YORK Week,s: ami We promise
that in its News. Editorial, Literary. Ni- cllane-
Gus and Agricultural Departments, in its Market
Reports, ana in all Othcr respects, il shal! be 81
least equal to any paper publiShr,, in that cit,
"h devotlhS to 1t our own cttit,ria -erri.,- it
has also the benefit Ofthe entire time and col.S an
supervision Of Mr.. ELoN CoMsTocx, for ,evtr &
wears one OF the editors of the New York jour.
mi OF Commerce. gentleman of recognized cd
toriai ability anu experience. The editors Will
therefore be
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
ADMIN STEArOR : l. E

Notice is hereby n, III that aTc nis day Ia
Ken c1t letters ut atunnls'r'.l N the est'1e q
Jons W. Laid itte n II ,-'t In '''eeaSed'
..id e.Saie i supposed 20 D. soveli,
=, ts,b 80, :. s MCDONALD.
nl6t3.
f<iIl expose 10 pablie sale N saturday June
An. 1865 1T The l,te residence u john - Laaa
l,te If N,rsl,ii t.eunry. lnt1al. deefa'ed-
Ho-ses. ca-tle h.<-, corn IN CRIT whe.' on
~ :, ,,un, farm IL utensils fIi ot"eF N''e'1S
GO s.I,.as to mention. Sale - commence At lO
o'clock terms: six months credit Oh Al sums over
three .olsrs. n er thr e Il r. cash IN anu. -
Notes tn bear interest ran =, waving vaiHa
ton and spptasen al laS,
:. : McDhNALe. administration
Ma, 23d 1863. Mild
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
Licensed Auctioneer.
IL VINCENT. BREHEy. MARSHALL co. ND,

Having taken out 4 Government License ds an
A,cfo,eer will sell goods OF all kinds N this
county, NJ pub auction, 1t reasonable cllaf seS.
-, Rrs,nep,, ID. VINCENT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
CALVERT COMSTOCk. WILL CASSL
DY, ELON COMSTOCK:

with ample additional specu assistance IN The Sow
aral departments Of the paper.
4-x' - a vigo ous ~u9pprt O the Fedora Gov
''nnen. n Is present 2trl--hr FIRST Great dut,
- errrv patriotic ct.zen--tie leading rurpos,. A.
tn Editors vii be n aivocate Demoersi.e ans
Conservative doctrine-. ami to ,uer,t; = ri,
''pon Tic policy ana administration II IT. Cox
ornmrnt'-State and National i the SINE .ne
they "i!l STRIFE to furnish thu readers tho hr.
pos'i1l" general newspaper. The lafest int"l.i-
gene e-toreign and domestic-Niii .waIs AZ pea.
N the columns o. their paper AMI IT, Commercial
Department i'll embrace the fullest aud nloSt re
labe information, ihcluding correct and ann 8
reports 81 the Money. Produce ans Cate NJ
ketS at New YORK aui other iealisr point~ %
commerct transactions. Great arr VII al~a :,
bestowed anon tlie literary Character ct thr ..~
sr aud '"rii "thr' original al selected arl.r e..
hottie. OF uew Daoic atoms x, VII! 80 ,ivC.i :
viii hc likely - in'cres. ~ rc ler For :hc ben
n >. that iar@e class .n-aeei m ca :;vai.ng re
so'l We shall give prominence 10 asr'cu.fui al sub
IfctS d"rctiag 80 then. original articles rjitori
ais and nominations and carefully selected
natter from the leading Journals Of the csuasry
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16

The Confessions nd Experience OF
Sufferer.
Published az a warning. and Cor the especial ben
eft of Young men ami those who suffer with Ner
yous Debility, Loss OF Memory, Premature Decay
&C.. &c &c. by one who has cured himselfby sim
pie means, after being put to great expense and
Inconvenience, through the Use of worthless med
icines prescribed by learned doctors
Single copies may be obtained OF the author, Z
A. LAMBERT, Esq, Creenpont, Long Island,
hv enclosing post Paid addressed envelope. Ad-
dress CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq. Green
point, Long Island \. Y. linz
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
THE VANVACTOR
MILL RUNNING.

have bought this mill and VIII hereafter keep
il constantly running for custom work. At the usu
al terms JOHN q. DRAKE
March Sth 1863 N.Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
ZOUAVES HOUSE.
MAIN STREET,
BOU R BOV, IND.
ISAAC p. SIIyELY, PEoPRrEroR
Dec. 1852. n4iyl

YIyuIS HOTEL HAS BEEN PUT IN COM
rLkrE ospEs. and is now open for the reccp-
liam OF company. The Prsprieu- respect; lily
solic.s public rstronge. and vi uss eisl 81
eFu.s 70 rakes House piesssu OPP ri
ar. 9th Travel and Boarder.
a 90 t7e3 Ally
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-07-16
MEDI All, TESTTMONY

We believe ii tn be in the treatment of Spcr-
matorriea. Is neara Specific as any medicine can
be-"
B. KEITH, ID. Am Jour Of Medical
ScIencc.
IL have found them all that could be desired.
Their effect has been truly wonderful. used
them in = case OF Sperm,torrhea of long standlig
which has bceu under treatment for years. | think
three boxes will complete the cure
e. +. DICKFE. NJ. ID.
" This is not n Homeopathic Remedy, nor il
there any mercury other deleteriou> ingredient
coz bined with it,
PRICE 81 per box. Six boxes tor 50. by
mail, pre- paid For sale nv all respectable Iirug
gists, and ST the Sole General Depotin the United
States ,bv
wINCBESTER,3 sc John St NY.
rrerl3yv