davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
French Breakfast and Din
nor
CoTsaTs1EaEaaa.

OWING to the very high prize of Coffee. and
the great difficulty in p'ocurinsa good, uniform
and reliable article, customers have often ey
pressed wish that they could be supplied from
first hands. It WAS the Intention OF
TIE GREAT iTFri;iy TIA C1NriNY
TO do Strictl, Tc., hrsiness but as We have had
-om~ customers living at IL distance that have re-
lic- upon IA to supply them exclusively with Tea
an Cohte. InE GREAT IL, ANp COFFEE EHro
pi this c'.'Inti N-tn'l aS our Tea iaSter WAS
e~.ed Of intol nation relating to Coffee shat
cOu'd be- lnInshed ut IL moderate rIlee. and GIVE
universal sat; st;sction. and The time afford
the r"fa.r / handsome prDtt--~c have been
compelled to Supn" those parties. THIS CDF-
Fr. HnS BECOME So POPULAR with our
customers and their sales have increased To such
~ extent that we have been compelled To nuke
lar-e additions m1chn, ry. which MI rnt-
bic lis 10 supply lew mlic cu>' Omcr> with Il
We will hcr, fore send il 10 those who may order
1t IS Fast Sape' cediag all o'ber Ceaccs
This Cvfec has been used for more than acca
tar, in Piris, AMI since Ms Introduction into this
country il hs hccn in use by some al the ic ding
French Restaurants here. The pat,-1nS are SAID
to be the best indee> of Coi": an1 tl" treat Ia
vor in Ahich it is held by them is the best rec" m
mendation thai can h" produced for lis file flavor
and healthy effects upon The human av-t"n'.
We put mp but one grad OF thi' coffee, ri
that j. 81 quality ill, our customers have found
from experience will give pcrf.ct satisfaction ana
meet all tne dem In,> Of their trad" Il is The
lowest price that We can recommend.
We 30 all our business the most extensive
scale; On, hy the car5o and sell at only Two cents
per pound profit.
We put up this coffee ia BIrreiS only Of l2J
Pounds each. his method of putting il up saves
from 10 > cents per pound To the consumer and
by iiS beng IA lr@c qu.n'ity II retains its fine
flavor N tnis form much longer than in anv other
" e s'.n'i y ith each barrel Show Cards Circuar Is
AMI Posters to assist the dealer tO Introduce il TO
his customers. We hone OGr custorxrrS will take
p,iirS ~ have them well posted mp anG distributed
It Will toe to shcir adv ntagc Ia do So
! his coffee We warrant in give perfect s1tisflc
ton. ami II 1t does NOT please. the purchaser has
thc r,l'cGc OF rcturuin the whole or any part of
il within sky drS. amiirlving hi. money rclun
ded. together with all the expenses OF trln>porta
tioi b"th way<.
Ne i.sue Il Price Circular of our Teas and
Coiiecs. which are @,'i to send free TO all
who wish il. Consumers -: coffee should en.rnre
Tor the the Frenci Breakfad aad DinRcr CoGec,
and he that il was purchased of the
GREAT AMERICAN TIA COMPANY,
iMpO TIERS AND JOSSERS,
SD & 81 VESEH So. Ncu York.
N9Ei1-.mos.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14

The editor, in company with E:s hotter
half has conc on visit to some friends.
leayiDc our pa er mina3 al clitor for the
time le.n-. Without anv orlers as to the
manner or cllarar;er Of selections during
his absence. W arc running the '.nls-
chine On Tie rcaec platform. We don't
wan. to see Cd Sic re elected. Such
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14

ERowS's BEoNcmAL TRocuEs, or
Cough Lozerges, cure Cough, Cold
Iioarseuess. and Influenza, or any lrrita-
tion or Soreness Of the Throat
Greet servics IN suJ6u'nG Honrseaess p"
Rgv. DAvIEL WISE, New York
The Tfochcs rre u ST q ofhJc l. me. "
FRoE. EDWARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton y. Y
"a simple and e'eJom combination far
CtuJhs, &c"
Dr. G.. F. BIGELow, Boston.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14

Arthur's Home Magazine for August
IS received. The extensive circulation of
Arthur Is sufficient guarantee OF It's pop
ularty. The contents Of this number are
OF the highest interest to the lover of
choice literature Published by T. s. Ar
thur s Co, 323 Walnut Street, Philadcl-
rL:a, Pa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
Exempt frem Municipal or State
Taxation

t"c value Is increased lrt m one to three per cent
per annun, according 10 he rate Of tax levies in
variouS parts oft'fe coHt ".
AZ Nv lrcsl N i..ie Of nreminm ON coll thny nay
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1864-07-14
g.NEsE;sssE:NL EED WORK
NlE>S,
.SIIERIFF.S sale

By virtue of decree of foreclosure and order of
sale ofthe MARSHALL Common Pleas Coz ri m ,de at
its Nav Term lSGl. and to me directed by the
clerk OF said court in favor of Ahr,m earn and
against John w. Gam. ! Will expose To sale at
public Auction to the highest Lawful bidder As the
law dircct- on
Saturday July the Odd 1861,
between the hours of l0 O'clock A. VI. aud 4
O'clock T. VI. at the court house door in the
Town oi Plymouth Marshall County Indiana the
following Real estate viz: he West half of the
North / asst quarter of section thirty one (3ll in
Township (2a) thirty three North of Range ID
one Eastin Union Township Marshall County and
State Of Indiana. II the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years arc not sold for
enough to satisfy said order of sale will then and
there at the above specified time and place offer
in the above described, all the title and interest of
the defendant to the above described property
III. NJ. LOGAN.
p4sv3 Sheriff Marshall County.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

P1eTUREs. A room without pictures.
and a room with pictures. differ about
as much as a room with windows andda
room without windows. Nothing is more
melancholy, particularly to aperson who
has to pass much time in his room, than
blank walls and nothing on them, for
pictures are loop holes Of escape for the
soul, leading to other spheres and scenes.
1t is such an inexpressible relief to a
person engaged in writing or even read
ing, on looking pmot to have his line
of vision chopped by an .odious white
wall, but to find his soul escaping, asilit
were, through the frame of an exquisite
picture, to other beautiful, and, perhaps,
heavenly scenes, when fancy for mo-
ment revels, refreshed and delighted. -
Thus, pictures are CONSIDERS Of loneliness;
they are books; they are histories and ser
mons, which we car read without the
trouble Of turning over the leaves.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
CROSBY & co.

D0oK, CARD AND JOB PRINTERS, ALSO PUB
ID fishers of the "DoDGEvILLE CHRONICLE" weekly
family newspaper, delivered by mail free in the Coun
ty, receipt of the price, ST year.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
: "A punctual man is very rarely

"A punctual man is very rarely
poor man, and never man Of doubtful
credit. His small accounts arc frequent
ly settled, and he never meets with diff
fculty in raising money to pay large de-
mands. Small debts neglected ruin
credit. and when man has lost that, he
will find himself at the bottom of hill
he cannot ascend. a.n .a. II llE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

| A CURIOUS FACT.-At the time of the
explosion on board the Great Eastern, "a
curious fact was noticed those who
were most hurt and who first died SEEM
ed the least injured when the first, ap-
peared above deck, and even were able
to walk aft without assistance. On this
point letter in the London Times says:
"A man blown up by gunpewder is q
mere figure of raw flesh which seldom
moves after the explosion Not SO with
men blown up by steam, who, for few
minutes are able to walk, apparently
unhurt. though, in fact, mortally isjur-
ed beyond all hope Of recovery. This
was SO with one or two, who, as they
emerged from below, walked aft with
that indescribable expression in their
faces only resembling intense astonish-
ment; and certain faltering of the gait
and movements like one who walks in his
sleep. Where not begrimed by the
smoke or ashes, the peculiar bright, soft
whlteness Of the face, hands or breast,
told at once that the skin, though un-
broken, had, in fact, been boiled by
steam One man walked along with the
movement and look have endeayored to
describe, and seemed quite unconscious
that the flesh of his thighs (most prob
ably by the ashes in the furnace) was
burnt in deep holes. To some one who
came to his assistance, he said, quietly:
4 am all right, there are others worse
than me; 60 look after them' The poor
man was the first to die. He expired
quietly as if falling into refreshing
Sleep f - ..4.-..T @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
Two ragged little urchins.. whose

Two ragged little urchins. whose
parents paid more attention to the bot
tie than to the training of their child
rem, were in the habit of seriously annoy
ing their neighbors who lived close by,
with their noise while at play in front Of
their house. One day the lady Of the
house came to the door and told them
to be quiet or go home Immediately
Said one of the children to the other,
"Jist here she a orderin' we, when us
don't belong to she - m ge3e
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

OBEYINe THE PRE1sT Irishman
made sudden rush into druggist shop,
took from his pocket soda-water bottle,
filled to the brim with some pure liquor,
and handing it across the counter ex-
claimed eae re-"
"There, doctor, snuff that, will you ~
The doctor did as he was directed, and
pronounced the liquor to be genuine
whiskey. a4hf3f sre
''Thank you,- DOCTOR" said the Irish
man. "Hand it to me again. if you
please"
The doctor again did as directed, and
asked what he meant.
"Och, thin said Pat, eff you will
have-it, the priest told me not to drink
any of this unless got it from the doc
tor. So here's your health and the priests
health @
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
"Don't ask me what she, will do. Ask

Don't ask me what she. will do. Ask
her yourself" d ~ t4iff-f q &
But your father 81
"Already looks upon you as son. What
more have you 20 ask ?''i aoA
Il don't know Indeed this is more than
I had expected, | am dreaming"
"Then advise you to wake up"
When Walter Eyermond did fairly ava
ken, he awoke to blessed hope. Before
night he had resolved to stop, and before
the week was out he had made arrange
ments with Nellie Preston, to live with her
always. i 4 ~ ~ ssa s'1''. ''o 7 s'S !.
And all of this came of the simple kiss in
the depot, sai I9' sHii'a8 s'A h''s ''''9''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
AHSSA COBB. ALEX. WILSON. JAS. +. SUDDuTH
COBB, WILSON & SUDDUTH.

Is (Formerly Cobb & Sudduth.)
n AWYERS, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wisconsin,
will attend 10 professional business and correspon
dence heretofore. Will procure Pensions. obtain
Bounties from the State and Federal Government and
prosecute claims against them upon any liberal terms
Office opposite Court House, up stairs 12y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
p. A. GRIFFITHS.

DEALER IN DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS,
IL Oils Dye Stuffs Perfumery, Stationery, Cut
tlery, School Books, &C., &c.
Having lately moved into New Store, and just
received large supply of the above articles, he
feels confident that he furnish his customers with
such les in his line they may wish, the best
of terms
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23

DYsPEPsIA-The remorse Of guilty
stomach.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
WHITNEY SMITH.

gTSANNER AND CURRIER, Mineral Point Wis.,
Leather of all kinds also Hair for Plastering, al
ways haBd cheap for cash. Job Work done at short
notice and ON moderate terms. [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
JAMES JONES.

: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, May be found at his of
ID fee in his shoe store opposite Lean Thomas Co.'S
Store during all business hours ready to attend to all
business in his line. n2Syl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

DODGEVILLE, WIS.
Nollects back pay for discharged Soldiers, Bounty
~ Money and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
at prices establsed by Law.
n24ly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-23
Drofsssional L Business GarNs
S. w. REESE

.aes- g,la S. W. REESE,
A TToRNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent,
n DodgeyilIe, Iowa County, Wis. Particular at
tention given collecting andagencies and payment OF
taxes in iowa County Office in the Post Office Build
ng = Y G3 a ~A n1-yll
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30
Secretary Of State.

ARREST OF THIEVES AND DESERT
ERs.-On Friday, Nov. 25th, officer
Silas Warren arrested in Ludlow two
men by the names Of W. ". Cook and
w. b. Tenney as Migrants, thieves and
deserters. They had come into town in
the morning, and after lurking about for
several hours had got on board the stage
for Plymouth, when Silss appeared TO
them. Cook was found TO be armed with
slung shot, both bad on bran new boots,
and their valises were crammed with cal.
leo prints, webs Of cotton cloth, and 9TH
er articles. From letters found about
them and still further from their own
statements and confessions, it appears
that Cook belongs in Claremont, n. IL.
that be deserted from the 9th n. H..
about sixteen months ago and had stolen
two horses in New York that Tenney
is brolher-in.law Of Cook, belongs in
Windham VT, has deserted twice from
h army, til e last time from the
18th VI, heavy artillery, and has for
merly served in the Windsor State pris-
on tina: these two have other accompli-
ces that the goods found in their pos
session were taken from q store in Clare
mont, N. H., belonging TO Mr.. Redfed,
they entered store by means of a bit
which they had borrowed Of a Mr.. Shell
don in Springfield, VT. Ayoung woman
by the name of Salter who lives in
Plymouth, but was visiting at Mr. Shell
don's in Springfield, had dress or two
which she received from Cook, who had
promised to marry her as soon as he
could get round to it. This appears to
be all the completely which she had in
the business. Word was Immediately
sent to Claremont, and an officer came
from that place, who at his own request
was allowed to take the two men to Clare
mont for the purpose Of lerreting out, il
possible, other birds of the same feather.
They will eventually be given up to the
Provost Marshal TO answer for the crime
at deseNion. When they first came in
to Ludlow they appeared to be partially
intoxicated, and consequently little
more ouispoken than they otherwise
would have been. Let Us therefore give
the devil his due, and award to rum all
the credit it is entitled to, in causing these
grand rascals to receive their just deserts.
NJ. B.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30

dollars is appropriated TO pay such war
rants as may be drawn to pay the con-
tingent and incidental expenses OF the
executive and treasury departments.
Sec. 5. The sum of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars is appropriated
for the purpose of paying the interest on
the bonds and debt of the state.
Sec. G. The sum of one million dol
lars is appropriated to pay such expenses
as have been or may be incurred under
the military law.
Sec. z The sum of ten thousand do'-
lars is appropriated for the purpose OF
paying such warrants as may be drawn
by the directors Of the state prison in pay
ment of the debts of the prison.
Sec. s. For all taxes assessed by
virtue OF this act and paid TO collectors OF
the same, before the first day of Febru'
airy next, there shall be allowed by the
collector to the individuals or corpora
tions making such payment, three per
cent. on the amount paid, which allow
ance the treasurer shall credit the col
lector on settlement of the tax Prorided
the collector pays the money so collected
into the treasury before the fab day Of
February next.
Sec. 9. The treasurer Of the state i:
hereby authorized to borrow a sum moi
exceeding five hundred thousand dollars
for the purpose of deE'aying the expene
of the government and paying such ap
preparations as are or may be made.
Sec. 10. Instead of the credit men,
toned in section sixty-lour OF chapter
eighty-four Of the genera! statutes, the
treasurer shall credit the several consta
bles one.fortieth part of the whole sun
contained IN the warrant by him issued
for the collection Of this tax to each con
stable, who shall be accountable to theil
respective towns for so much of said for.
lieth part so credited as is not allowed By
way of Attachments, to such constabies
and this section shall not apply to any
other tax but that assessed by this act.
Sec. IL. This act shall take effec
from its passage.
Approved, Nov. %, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30

SENATOR CoLLAMER.--The Newbury-
port (Mass.) Herald has the following
complimentary notice OF Senator Cola
mer, who is again chosen chairman Of the
Committee Of Post Offices Post
Roads, and second on the select commit
tee on the Pacific railroad
"The oldest Senator of the United
States is Jacob Collamer of Vermont,
who was born in 1898. He is not only
the oldest but one of the ablest and best.
Taken all in all SO far as we may judge
him from his speeches, he is second to no
man in the Senate. For soundness Of
judgment he is Roger Sherman; for
conservatism be is of the Webster school
which is strange enough, considering be
represents Vermont; and for clear uu-
derstandng Of the constitution and the
relations Of the State and the General
Government to each other, he is sort of
Silas Wright. If all the men in our
Congress were ike Judge Collamer it
would be the wisest Congress that ever
assembled. from the days of the Jewish
Ssnbedrim to The present"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30

gy"Have you relatives in the army?
asked second lieutenant of lady sit.
ting in the car seat with him.
ayes"
sYour husband r
yes, sir"
From what s,assf-
"lllinois"
ILLINOIS Extraordinarily has sent some
foetroops, ua'am. Your husband wears
strap, presume p
"Yes, sir"
as he with the Potomac armyY"
"Yes, sir"
"May inquire his name. am ac-
quainted with good many brother off,
GERS there, l.r
"Certainly, sir--Ulysses S. Grant"
Exit isuteusat fer the sussiRg car
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30
The Hecatomb at Andersonvill.
THE REBEL SURGEONS STATEMENT.

THE REBEL SURGEONS STATEMENT.
The New York Times sums up the
necessities of prisoners at Andersonylll,
which were available, and which the
prisoners themselves would have been
glad to have secured for themselves 10Th.
ont expense or trouble to their coptors as
follows: Was there ever anything more
devilish ?
81. The room allowed our prisoners
within the Andersonville stockade might
have been enlarged, so that the 10000 or
10000 prisoners could have been re-
moved from unwholesome contact so
that the means of ablution and general
attention,to personal cleanliness might
have been available, and so that the sick
might have been separated from those in
health.
2. The prisoners might have had album
dant shelter, at no cost to the rebel au-
thorities. Pine woods abounded |
around them, and shelter tents of moder-
ate comfort, our men would have gladly
extemporized from these, by their own
labor.
8, Water could have been supplied to
the men at small cost Of labor which the
healthy prisoners would themselves have
readily borne.
4. Fuel was superintendent on every
side of the enclosure. Yet, the Confed-
crate surgeons testify that enough was not
permitted to reach the stockade even to
do the sparse cooking of the hospital
tents.
S. The men might have been permit
ted to remove the excrement of the camp /;
but it appears to have been part OF the
punishment inflicted on them TO prevent
such removal-fve acres being COM
pletely covered Herewith.
We might add TO this list of needless
and deliberate cruelties-cruelties arts
ing in no sense or degree out of the Con-
federacy either in the matter of labor or
provisioning. But it is useless to enlarge
the indictment. IE
Says DR.. Patterson, writing to his su-
perior, in the Confederate Medical De-
partment, on the 1lth Of August: Il
fiod great negligence in interring the
dead, some of the bodies having lain as
many as four days." With the thermom-
eter at 100 in the shade, we know what
.his means. Four days later, DR.. Thorn
burg reports to his superior from the
came hospital "The patients are COM
PEELED to lie on the ground, many OF them
without blankets and some ofthem with
out clothes" This officer pleads in the
same report for small supply of wash>
ing basins {: THE ones we have been
using (he urges for dressing wounds a. J
ulcers are not Git for other use.' The
surgeon prays too, for some means of
getting water supply for the hospital.
DR.. Massee, making his hospital re-
port on the goth of August, states that
81 find the beef in a very bad condition,
having been blown by flies SO long that
il was infested With live insects or creep
ers."
So late as the 7th of September, DR..
Thornburg testified regarding bis patti
ents that "many of them are still on the
ground, without blankets or anything &c
protect them" Another surgeon com.
plains that the peas furnished to bis patti
ents would produce disease m n c
swine"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30
IMPORTANT TO CLAIMANTS.

THE undersigned having gained from expert
l ence in great number of difficult cases, a
thorough and practical knowledge of the bust
ness in all its FORMS is fully prepared TO prose-
cute successfully, and with dispatch, all claims
ngainstlhe government for PENSIONS, BoUNTY
or ARREARS of PAY, of whatever kind, due dis
charged soldiers or heirs of those who die in
service or from wounds received or disease con.
tracted therein, and would give notice to all
having any claims of this character, that any
business intrustcd to his care will receive prompt
and faithful attention. Charge for procuring
pensions established by law at $500 for pro-
curing bounty and arrears OF pay Ordinary ca
ses) fre per cent. of amount received. NO
charge unless successful. If desired all the
business can be transacted by mail with but
little trouble or expense to the applicant Fun
supply of all necessary blanks for drawing Siale
and Allotted Pay, &c, kept on hand and iuI-
nished together with any information DESIRED
without charge.
Claim Agent, Derby Center, W.
nerhy Nav 10 lS6A-2ltf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30

Action, mimicry, and silence lie far
oftener than the tongue, which mos: men
endeavor as long as possible to keep pure
from the hateful preparation of lie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30

The hyperboles of anger are never so
serious as those of love the former only
the other party must believe, the latter
be is fool enough TO believe himself.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30
WANTED-From

CORRESPONDENCE wANTED-Fro m a
y few young ladies in the country. A thou-
sand miles from home and my folks gone back
on me, won't You fair readers take pity on poor
soldier and help him pass the long honrs OF camp
life. am getting demoralizcd on account OF
not receiving any letters from the fair sex and
| hear Vermont is noted for its fair women.
am in the army of the James, living with Gen.
Butler. and any letters directed to CHARLIE
CLINTON, Bermuda Hundred, va, VIII Ger,
not waste their Post office stampe, Object mu-
trsl trnpfvvsrrvnc elTN
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30

Married life too often begins with rose
wood and mahogany, and ends with pine
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-30

THE subscriber has lately built splendid sun
/ of rooms for making Photographs in Barton
one of the best skyights in the
State, and is now making some OF the best Pho-
tographs and Ambrotypes TO be had OF any ar
lists in the country. Those wishing good Ple,
lures will do well 70 give him call. CopylIs
from old pictures done to order. Pictures ln9u'
in all kinds of weather. rp