davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21


EVEN WITH. llIM.-AcccrdnS to the
Fond du Lac Press. one of the dictatOrIal
landlords of that section was come up with
by smart widow
"IIow many children have you 2" is
the general inquiry when looking after
vacan' houSe-aS If parents had no business
to have any chiliren-or if they have,
landlords have right to thrust them
aside. We like the story of the gooo
mother who went everywhere looking for
a house, but her dozen children we're al
ways an objection. Finally, seeing she
could not get a house, She sent her chill
dren to the graveyard t. remain an hour
or two. Calling on landlord for house
his first inquiry was, "how many children
have you The good widow replied,
my children are all in the graveyard"
She was instantly rented the house, aud
then moved IN with her whole family.
When the landlord heard the explanation
he found he was done for. aad opened not
his lips
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
.is. affair Os Love. z;aoDpsnC::s :.
;2,su E'i;'iy a.sD.ssinA ssO:i;ars.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, Dec. TO-

rom the linc,nuatI Commercial. Dec. III.
\ New York merchant named Sev-
mour ,assed through our city recently in
hot pursuit OF an abscon ing cuuplc-hiS
daughter ant her intended husband
The two ciopcd from the girls residence
OH the night 5f Tuesday last. and being
provided with considerable sum OF mon,
ey. obtained on the Young lady's dia>
mondS. purchased tickets Ia this point by
the way Of the New York Central \
vcry lew hours after their departure. the
father oi' the thoughtless and headsiromg
young lady had obtained information q,
to he direction they had taken, and i'm
mcdiately started IN pursuit, in the com
pany OF detective. 1t seems tn Ii the
favored lover in this affair is a worthless
f.llow-a broken down gambler--with
nothing but good looks, fine wardrobe.
and any amount oi woman killing tact to
recommend him. The acquaintance began
about three months since. in purely
purely accidental manner. Love ut first
si"ht was the first folly Il the easily i'm
pressed beauty. for she is described a>
beng very beautiful, and the adventurer.
pcrce;yng his advantage, wa, not back
ward in the least IN his intentions. As
he was almost imne iiatcly forbidden the
house by the father, stolen interviews
resulted At one OF these meetings the
young lady informed her lover of Il fact
which startled him in very pleasant
n,anner-,hat by the Will of a III ,iden
aunt of great wealth. who had but recent.
" diel. she would came into posse ssion
upon the day of her marriage of property
to the amount of 81 ,O03, in Philadelphia.
Boston and New York Here was an op-
portunty which he graspcd eagerly I'm
meiiatcly dropping the dishonorablc pur
pose with which he had in one week mel
her Il half dozen times, he immediately
sought her hand in marriage, and the
clopcment just mentioned was the result.
The couple passed through this city
without stopping, on their way to st Lou
is. to which point the father has pursued
them, hupng to came upon them in time
to prevent marriage. which cannot fail
to k his daughters happiness and
throw Il large property into WORTHLESS,
hands
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
a NOBLE DEED. Nothing is NJ

a NOBLE DEED Nothing is more re-
ire-hins in these excited times than the
many instances of mutual assistance ex-
tended by federal officers to their late ad-
versarics The following from Maj. Gen.
fillmore. L. :. A., adds one bright page
to that bright record:
Gen. Gilmore, t. :. A., lately interest
Ell himself III procuring the pardon gran
tea to Gen Elliott. who defended, Fort
Sumter against General GilmoreS siege.
General G. imore asked the President to
grant ,hc application as personal favor
10 himself" The pardon will restore the
immediate restoration ot hiS lands, close
to which his fish .rman's hut now stands
y graceful courtesy on the part OF Gen
Gilmore, worthy of record
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21

Only last week we mentioned inciden-
tally. the thirst for much more "blood"
announced by the Hon" Julian, great
light of Black Repuhlcanism in Indiana.
Since then the newspapers inform US, Mr..
Julian, if he has Sh red in no blood letting,
has had the fluid in his veins that passes
for blood brought To the surface in numer-
ous welts, inflicted on him by severe
cow>hiding at Richmond. Indiana, in tho
neighborhood of his home.
But we regret to find even democratic
papers in the east SO ill-iniormed as to
copy the puritan falschood that he was
whipped by a democrat. 1t was Sol.
Mcredith-Cen. Sol. Meredith-a Black
Republican as red-mouthed as himself.
that basted him lie did him Ito turn"
The democrats Of that burnt and black
district look on the whole affair with dis
gust They dispise the roitroon Julian.
who howled piteously, but sought no blood
of his assailant; and they think Sol. Mer.
edith very cowardly fellow for the way
he assaulted the poItroon Julian 1t was,
however, a family quarrel, altogether,
among the brethren OF the African per-
suasion.--Frsemdns Jon nal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21

The main portion of our Government
debt becomes due within eight years. A.
it natures, The Government can issue new
loan bonds, subject to taxation, at from
five to six per cent interest. On these
bonds the Government can raise money
If they would not be taken here by our
capitalists, they would rcldily in Europe
where the rate Of interest is Very low, and
the money thus be raised to pay off our
present securities. If our bond holders
will not consent to the bonds being take /.
every effort ought to be made by the Gov.
ernment to pay them off at maturity. by
the sale, anywhere, of bonds subject to
taxation. We learn the Government is
now negotiating for loan ofnine hundred
millions in Europe, at SIX per cent, with
every prospect OF success.-I"d'o"opol's
Wfrui1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
"Hungry, and ye gave me Meato

4 soldier who has served his country
through the war and had ceen So severely
injured in his LEG and foot as to incapaci-
tlte him for labor upon farm to which
he had been accustomed before he went
to the war. came 10 Peoria few days ago
to see ii he could find something to do that
would give him support. He was q stran-
ger, and finding no work within his ability
TO perform, his money was soon spent. and
he was reilcel to beggary to procure
u>tenanee. He applied to four places
successivey y and was turned away starving
But hunger still craved food, and with a
sinking heart he made application to
fifth. 1t Glanced to be the dwelling of s.
demoerat-"copperhead," in the language
o. the loyal league A good breakfast
was prepared, the family having partaken
Of that meal
During the feast-for such it was evil
IDENTITY to him--hc asked if the family
We're Union
Not according TO the popular idea Of
loyalty, was the reply. I'VE arc for the
country and the constitutions"
You are not copperheads. are you ?"
was the next question,
We are democrats here. but they cali
US copperheads."
We'll this is strange. At the other
places where stopped, they asked ME if
was good Union man, and when I said
[ was. they appeared very glad of it. but
they gave me no food. You asked me no
questions and gave the hungry soldier
good break fast, land when | ask for your
principles | find you copperhcad. 1
wish there were more such "coppcrheads-"
-ErchaRye.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
The MISRuLlNG PARsON. We contin

ue to receive accounts OF the deplorab!c
condition of East Tennessee, under the
malignant rule of Brownlow One gentle
man writes II shall have to leave thu,
country, which is scorncd by all honest
men, detestod by angels and cursed y
God Another says: "All good citizens
arc leaving. business is dwinding down to
nothing, and property sinking in value ;
shall soon leave with my family. | will
return to wind up my business, but my
family will not return again. Trayeeis S
shun Fast Tennessee as they would a coun-
try afflicted with tho plague"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
A CARD. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At law. AND
49,. Claim AT, Plymouth. IN =.

Having concluded TO resume the practice CT
the las here, viii
Practice n Fulton, Stark. LaPortc ana k''clns
r, =. veil az Nirshell. Counties. COLLECTIONS
.r,nn.Iy and efficiently attended to- Careful
au-n.ion given to Probate business insurance
elected on Lives AMI Property in thc beai oompa
mis- in the United States.
S,xc1AL ArTHxrrox p,id to ,he prosecutor o'
Claims OF Soldiers. their Widows ani helra 'or
bounty, arrears Of pay pensions and o'ner c'''''S
RsrEss TO Faruc'l Field K Co. chicago.
Shaw Rarbour K Co., Cincinnat.
H1cklv Sheldon Co, n Y
Graf Bennett & Co., PittsourS.
<sn!stf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
Il. H. Ti,alc TIA blCS.
Ft. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nov. 10, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, 5 .bbaths excepted as f llows:-
Train leaving Chicago ut $40 P, VI, leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21

A wave on which many poor fellow
has been carried away. is the wave Of
lace edged cambric b .ndkcrchiet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21

A wooden arm or leg must give greas
delight. for that is remembering To sout
purpose
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
TANK OF THE STATE Of INDIANA,
- a2ANCu AT FLYMOCTi.
o, Gambia VI. .tol2 VI. and "a :, r. II
TUEO rRESSNER Caslir.
S.A. FLETCnER.Jr frest-
venlS--lv.
4 C. CAPRON,
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY,

Ia3 L:reascd War C7,in, Aaent.
~:,, .,,.,1 to o,llnro.e-sinnal business placed
in h;s hand. nrnrnntlv and carefn''v.
e,;.rl,- attention gwen to Guarfiian.hiF>
.,1 IN. settlement of Dace'irrt's Estates r"n
.o, R,untr and Btrk pay Of deceased and dlsa-
hr.J Soldier. procured NJ reas1nahierites
D.ci=. " ,-,c,g.s an "fneI wri't ten; ;nStrnHrn''
,.,trv ,nl quickly drawn up an acknowledge
monte taken. -.
Co,,vrr,oxs made and pronntlv r~rn'ttrd.
o1.. ovar n 2 nickson Co's " i'rdw'rc
o.o,,L r,J;sn,. vl0n9D-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21

IS p. NJ Fxnress will take passengers Of /. 10
Train wesi Fl ON Cr"s''ine.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-21
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRiT,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
RsemistersA Noiiqe.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the following Accounts
' II Executors. Administrators &c, have been ts-d
the Eosi,tar4 uirc e EUtlcr County and will be
presented tre CONT for confirmation and allowance;
on "Wednesday Sept y. A D.. i--5
Finu Aucuuu vi Jpnn b. NlQuistirn acting Admins
tr, tor Of Joseph IQut5an. decd Filled inc iS 'e5.
Final Ace, unit Of llrs. Mary C1use Administration uf
Philip Grouse, decd Ftrd juno 20, 1858,
Final Account Of ]. u. uoddi rud NlagnJ Marquis,
Adms Of 4. II. Hahoud. decd Filed July !, lSC5.
Final Account Of Thomas Crafty Guiydinn Of Matilda
Riddle. Fcd July &, 1885.
Final Account Of f. J. Gilmcr Administrator Of Jos
eph Gilmcr, decd. Filed July 10, 1865
Find Account Of Thos. Craig, decd, Filed July %
Final Account Of Robert Maxwell, Admir- f W. vs..
Smith, decd Filed July is, 1865.
Final Account OF Sylvester Ash, FIX Of Jacob Cleier,
decd. Filed Jul, IS 1865,
Final account Of VIM. Parks, Admir-. of d. S Parks,
decd. Filed July 2s; 1865
Final account Of James Gibson, Admir- Of Susanna
Gibson decd. Filed July 2S 1865.
Final account of Martha q. Frazier, AdmE Of Edward
Frazier decd. Filed Ang. II, 1865.
Final account of Samuel aller and David MARSHALL
ExF's OF Wm. Gallahcr decd. Filed Aug. IL, 1865.
Final account Of SNbna -Kriley, hdmx. of Francis
Kriley, decd, Filed Aug. Il, 1865.
Final account Of James s. Morrison, Ex. of William
Mcdonald decd. Filled Aug is, 1855,
Final account Of $. H. Moore, Admir-. of John Brant
decd, Filed Aug 10, 1865.
Final Of Hugh McLercn, Ex'r. of Thomas Burk
decd Filed Aug 23d 1863
Final account Of Solomon SNYDER, Admir- ofWarren
7. Houston decd. Filed Aug. a. 1861
Final account of Henry Pibe, Adm. Of Erhard Miller
j. s Kennedy, Register.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
Arrival and Departure OF sgadIs

The mail from Htier 70 East sandy by vsy Of Holy
oko Gaultersyiile, Anandaie Narrnsrilie and Clinton
VILE 80 miles; leaves Butler Monday and Friday o.
each week at O'Clock q. rn returns Tuesday and
saturda y OF each week at ocfoek p. m.
The mail from Butler Salem Cross Roads, by way o.
saxonbg. Sarversyie ffeeport Shenrers Cross hoads
Mcianghlihs Store and Oakland Cuss Roads, ~ ifes
leaves uter Tuesday and Saturday Of zach week, NJ
5oelcck a m; returns on Friday and Monday CT each
week, ut So'clock. y. m,
The mail from Butler New Castle, by way Of Mount
chesnut Prospect Portersvlle and Princeton 2s mes
Bniler Monday and Thursday of each week, nj
O'Clock m; returns Tuesday and Friday OF each
week, at O'Clock. p. m.
The msil from Butler Iawrenceburg by way of North
Oakland Barnharts Mills baldwin and Rrun. 25 miles
leavs Butler on Monday and Friday Of each week. nt
O'clock returns oh Tuesday and Saturday of each
week, at o'clock, p. M
Tho mali from Butler to New Brighton, by way Of Pc
tersimrg Break Neck and Zelienap- % miles, with two
additional trips between reaNeek and Zelenople icuvs
Butter Wednesday of each wRek att O'Clock, 4. m:
. urns on Thursdsy Of each week, at o'clock p. m.
The mail from Butler to Fittsburg, by way Of Glade
Yls Baterstown Tally Cavy. Enn Dequesne and Allie
gheny City 81 miles leaves Butler every morning. except
sunday ut o'clock M; arrives at nutlcr from Pitts
bnrgh by the route every day Sunday excepted at
O'Clock, pr
The mail from Bntler to Mercer by way Of McCnnilcss
Brownngton Slippery Roel, North Liberty Londen and
BalIn 50 miles, leaves Butler every day, Sunday excep
ted al o'clock p returns by the same route every
day Sunday excepted; arriving in Butler att o'clock in
tho morning.
The mail from Butler to Indiana, by way Of coyles-
Vile worthington Kitanning Eldertnn and Sheocta,
Is miles, leaves Butler Monday and Thursday Of each
week at o'clock NJ; returns Tuesday and Friday Of
each week, at O'clock, p M
The mail from Butler to Boydstowp miles. leaves
Boydstown on Friday morning Of each week. arrives at
Bntlor in the forenoon departs for Boyisown day
after the arrival of the mail from Pittsburgh.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27


sympathy and encouragement IN ihis and
other loyal States, 50 will il now main
tain its authority and second us efforts tC
restore all the blessings of unipn, free
dom, and peace to all sections of our
common country, and we confidently
appeal to its past history, its present,
and the character of It's candidates as
its title to public confidence and sup
port.
After the reading of the resolu-
tions, and in response to loud calls,
Hon. Henry j. Raymond briefly adj
dressed the convention, congratula-
ting the delegates upon the unanimi-
ty and harmony that has marked all
their proceedings, and the excellence
of the ticket they had put in nomin-
alton. The resolutions were then
adopted unanimously.
On motion of Mr.. Raymond, the
following was adopted with warm ap-
plause
Resolred, That We repel, as false
and caluunious, the imputatiOns cast
by the Democratic Convention upon
the official integrity and sonal hon
esty of Chauncey NJ. Depew, Secretary of
State, and that we endorse his official
conduct in the enumeration of the
census, and i'll all respects as worthy
of the approval and commentator of
the people.
Mr.. Waldo IIutchns offered the
following resolution, which was unan-
imously adopted:
ReSolUed, That we tender to the
able men who have sustaine the,cause
of American Nationality in En9land
our grateful thanks, and mingle our
mourning with that of his countless
friends in this country for the loss of
Richard Golden, one of the bravest
of their number.
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew was then
called for, and responded in a few
remarks, thanking the Convention for
their many and warm manifestations
of approval of lis official conduct ex-
hibitcd here to-day, and expressed
the conviction that they had not act
ed wisely in all their proceedings
lie had no doubt but that the excel
lent ticketnominated will be ratified By
the people in November, while he re-
gOrded the platform as broad, lber-
al and wise.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
hae 70 seaHOEas
A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera-
ture, Science and Art.

THsjournal will not be the organ Of any party sect
body 1t will the contrary, make earnest effort to
bring tho discussion Of political and social questions
reDly critical spirit and to wage upon the vices OF
violence cxngeraion, and misrepresentation by which
much Of the political writing Of the day is narred
The criticism Of books and works Of art will form
Of its mos. prominent catures and pains will bc taken.
to have this task performed in every by writers pos
sessing special qualifications for it,
II is intended in the interest Of investors we'll
uf the public generally 10 hayo questions Of trade and
finance treated every week by writer whose position
and character will give his articles an exceptional value,
and render them safe and trustworthy guide.
Aspecia correspondent who has been selected for this
work with care has started journey through tho
South Ills letters will appear hereafter every week,
and lie IL charged with the duty of simply reporting what
he and hears leaving the public far posobc
TO draw its own infercnces.
1t embraces among its regular occasional coutfibt
tors the following names:
Henry W. Longfellow, james Russell Lowell, John a..
Whittier, Samuel Elliott (Ex-presdent Trim. College,
IIaricrd) Prof TorTe5. (iarvar Dr. Francis Lieher,
Pr fcssur Goliwn Smith (Oxfurd,) Professor Child,
Utaryrd) Henry James Charles f. Norton. Judge Band
(BsltmUre) EdEuud Quincy, Prof W u. Nhitny (iale)
Prof D. {. Gilman. tYalel Judge DAILY. Prof Dwight,
columbia Cullege) Prof Tayler Lewis tSchenectedayD y
Judge Wayaat, Frederick Liw 0lmstcsd Rev. DR. NJ
Ciint0ck Rev, pr. Joseph r. Thompson Rev. Phillips
Brooks Rev. Dr. Bellows G. JStillr Henry ruckcrman
Eayard Taylor, C. A nristod, {. H. Brace Richard e..
White, William Lloyd Garrison, sidney George Fisher,
Theodore riltOn,Jaiucl Parton, uail Hamilton.
TERHs;-rhree Dollars peg aunum, in advance; Six
months Two Dollars. When delivered by Carries in y.
York or brooklyn. Fifty Cents ajdituual.
JOSEPH II. il HARDS,
PUBLISHER,
I30 NnSsou street Y
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
ADpraises,se.nt List.

rus following Appraiscment List under the 9TH sec
tion Of the Act Of April IT, 1851, have been prescn-
ted and filed in the Office of the Clerk of the orphan
Court Of Butler County, to-wt:
No l. June Term, 1865 Mrs Elizabeth Christy, widow
OF s. D Christy. late of Cherry Tp., Decd Personal
property amounting to 100000. II, T. Chrlsty, Adm.
Moss, June Term, 1863 D. Rankin, guardian for use
Of minor children of Josiah Brown, late of Fairyiew
Tp, decd. Personal property amounting to S22O0.-
Robert Campbell Adm.
No 49, Juno Term, 1865. Mrs. Martha Zimmerman,
widow OF Geo W. Zmmermsa lateof Oakland Tp dec d.
Personal property, amounting TO 1880. X. D. Ste
phcnson, Admir-.
No. 40, June Term, 1863 Mrs Margaret WATSON, Wild
- OF William A. WassOn .Jate Of Clay TIP. decd. Per
tnsl property amounting to $4,000 Margaret Wasson
Adm'x.
No Il, june Term, 1865, Mrs. ssbina Krilsy, widow
OF Frnncis kley late Of Jefferson Tr dec d, Personal
property amounting to 100000. Ssbna Kelley. Adm.
No 4G, june Term, 1864 Mrs. Phillips, widow of
james Philips late OF Oakland tp decd Personal prop
crty amounting to Sl5O,6S. G.. G. Rocsring Admir-.
or which the creditors heirs egatees distributes and
ethcFs Interested will take notice and appear at the
Term 10 wit: the Fourth Monday Of SEP tember next
and not later than Third day of term show cause
against the same BY the Court,
Aug 20, 1865. WI. YOUNG, CLERK, o. c.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
Writ Partition.

TN the matter of the partition OF the Real Estate OF
i John Keiher decd.
In the Orphans Court Of Butler county No. B. June
Term, 1854 Junc II, 1865 lnqHisiton hedani confirm
ed MIST
The Componwealth Of Pennsy ylypniaTo the heirs and
legal representatives Of John kerner, decd, to wit =:
Catharine internRrrcd with Dr. Peter DOckaerei ia
cob Kernef Elizabeth intermarTied with Richard UNI
stead Sophia intermarred with Fred. Swarz, fe.ericlS
swartz vendee of Lewis Rerner and John Crtch-
low sr husband and John Critchlow Jr, of Chris
tiaDa Rerner, (Critchlowl decd.
You and each Of you, hereby cited to bo and ap
pear before Judges at Orphans Court 70 be held
at Butler in and for the county d Butler the Fourth
Monday Of Sci %ember next, 1t being the 25th day OF
said month"; accept refuse the premises at the APP
praisement valuation, show cause why the Same
should not be sold. By the court.
WI. YOUNG,
August o. 1865 Clerk of c.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-27
VALUABLE REt lPES.

EpiToE CfTIzRS.- Dsdr Sr-with your pcrTnisso-. ]
wish to say the readers of your pseer thai viii send
by return mail to all vino wish L; ffrcel .t.ipe with
fun directions for making and using simple Vegetable
Balm. that will ctecGaliy iuten days pnpls
Bloches Tan. Preekles anii ga Impurities Of the Skin
envrg the soft. elsa. smooth. Hni beautiful
will also maii free 10 those having ihid Heads OF
Bare Faces simple directions and Information that viii
onnbe them fu growth tf iAixnriant Hair
whisGors. or Moustache 10 les then thirty days.
These recipes vsiHble TO both old and young and
as they mailed 10 all who need then free of charge
hey worthy the attention Of all who prize cleti
ure Skin or healthy growth Of llir.
All applicants answerod by return mail without
charge PHOs +. CHAPMAN,
|. Aug, 16. lsa5