davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

THESE Bitters are prepared, in pure Bourbon
Whisky, from combination OF over twenty diff
ferent kinds of roots, barks and herbs, which
act in perfect concert with the other, pre-
pared from the original formula given by the
great chief, Red Jacket, to DIR. Chaplin, who
used them successfully in his practice for many
years, and by their use gained great popularity
In the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Fever and Aguc and all diseases arising from
torpid liver or indigestion Persons suffering froRt
either Of these loathsome diseases will fad
cure by the use Of these Bitters which perfectly
pure and free from all those drugs and poisons
ally put up in such preparations and palmed OF on
an unsuspecting public. single trial will con-
vince the most skeptical that in the'RED JACKET
there is virtue which no ether 3itters possess.
They strengthen AID invigorate the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They are sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion. Al.1
They are the best stimulant in existence,
They are preventive Of Fever and Ague.
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
S1Aged persons and delicate females will find they
can save large doctors bills BY the use Of these Bit
tiers.
Beware Of counterfeits. The Red Jacket Bit
tiers arc only sold in bottles with our name blown
on the side, and private government stamp
across the cork. -ouR- -
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19
WoEOnnnaltinE.
C.. HASL ANGER 81 BROS.

Manufacturers ofwagons carriages etc Black
smithing, painting and granting done 70 order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

The February number Of PETERSON
contains a rare table Of contents. 1t has
one OF those. soul reaching pieces Of music
soseldom met with in magazines now adays.
1t IS entitled Pretty to me" and to be
appreciated must be "said or sung" by one
who eau turn his thoughts to the real
from the ever intruding fash and sparkle
ct the mere semblance. The prose articles
are above the usual average in point of lit
erary merit, and 1t contains several fine
pieces Of poetry-C. j. Peterson 3O6
Chestnut st. Phila.-s2 year, - 81
Arthgr's Home Magazine for February
las been received and is filed with choice
reading matter. The Engraving entitled
WAKISG DREAMS is fine specimen of
Art, and IS alone richly worth the price of
the number The Wood Cut "Buy your
own cherries is suggestive, and viewed in
the light Of the fine explanation given at
page III Is valuable hint to more than
one-m "a on the list of our acauaintame-
Address 7. 9. Arthur & Co. 1923 Walnu,
St. Phila. Price $3.50 a year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19
ALSO AT

<AGAsSO "A Z
lnwood, Bourbon and Etna Green. we will M y
Sf,0O per cord for Red and While Oak Stave bots
and Si,25 per cord for Red Oak, Ash, Elm and
Maple Heading belts and 500 90 pefthousand for
ickOry Hoop Poles. delivered on the side tracks,
convenient for loading on cars, the above to be
of good quality and to be piled and nsp ctedby us
" lOn7ttl HURLBUT BROS CO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

SETTLE Up!
All persons indebted tn the late firm of RICE
& SMITH a. earnestly requested to call and
ettle their &C cunts al. II. RICE,
v9n39u'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19
THE SINNISSIPPI

Has been instituted.
1ou have now an opportunity of insuring your
property with safe and reliable Company in onr
own state 1t should be the pride and pleasure of
every citizen to encourage home enterprise, and
by comparing the plan OF this company with that
of others, no person can fail to perceive the nd
vantages ofthe SinRssIppi over any similar ins;i-
tuition doing business in our State
Officers:
ELIJAH GOODWIN, President,
WM: P. LEDWICH, Vice President,
JOHN r. BERRY. Secretary,
WMP LEOWICN, Treasurer
Directors:
Elder ELIJAH GOODWIN, Ind,au,,,olis,
Hon. VIM. NIBLACK, Vincennes.
WM. II; MONTGOMERY. Loogootee,
]. r. BERRY, Esq.
WIN. p. LFDWICH
NJ. HOAGLANE,
VII h2i-ly Agent Cor Plymouth and vicinity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

All kinds of Job Work dcne at this Office. ON
horgnotce with neatncss apd dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19
SIN
Insurance Company.
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
ACCUMULATED
GAPITAL OVER $500 900.
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.

HNHIS FNIERPRISING COMPANY is
h now doing an extensive aid houris hing
business within the limits of the State, and mas.
much as it confines the business of the Company
to the State, the patronage of our people is soic-
tied.
Policies arc issued for any period not exceeding
sefeh years, at rates as reasonable as the prompt
payment OF losses wall permit, on all kinds of
Business Houses Water Mills, Hotels Churches
School Houses, Dwelling Houses, Barns, and
out houses, together with the contents OF each,
both in town and country
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

particular Attention Given ia
HE insurance of Farm Property.
Indianians f'ou have been paving and contin-
ue to Dayt to companies located in Illinois. Con-
necticut, New York and other States, hEndre Is
OF thousands of dollars per annum. This immense
sum sent out of the State for insurance purposes
can be retained among our own citizens, for
which purnoso
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

Invite my old customers to calland exomine
nystock and prices, and if they suit they will be
sure and buy. | have no blowing to do to Undue
you to purchase Of me. Honorable, straightfor.
ward dealing and aliving proftand no Lunbue
IS nay motto.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

/. HIGGIYs, and others, StOckhoIIers
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-01-19

Those knowing the msclyesin arrearsarc mott
he'd thattheir dues are very much needed, and |
hopethey vii redeem theirpromi.es to pay up.
.BROWNLEE.
rguG4tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
Our RelatIons with China.

New dYORK, Oct. v23. The approaching
changeiin our relations with China Is dis
cussed with earnestness' bylGthe English
press. The Shanghai correspondence Of the
London Times States thatrhitherto 1.-The
American national representatives have
been treated with ill-concealed dislike,and
in some instances with contempt. He at
tributes this fact partly to the absence of an
American fleet in Chinese waters, and part
ly to the habit. Of making consuls out OF
missionaries. Now that d United States
fleet is on the road to, China, an ,extraordiI
nary change is anticipated In the mutual
diplomatic relatiOns,of the two countries.
The Times speculates whether the first in-
PRODUCTION of the American fleet will not
be of hostile character.
The American citizen Burgevine, for
whose restoration an imperative demand
has been made by the United States consul,
is believed to have been either starved OF
executed. =, .t,...,... ..,.,o ,..,.-,
English chances jim China will be consider
ably affected by American rivalry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
Affairs, In England, France ind
44NItaiy. ~ J31fJ411

New YORK, Oct. PA very interesting
presentment of political, social and miscel-
laneous affairs and events in England,
France and Italy, is furnished in the Her
AIDS correspondence, from the capitals of
all these countries. Among their contents
Is disclosure of an agreement which il is
said was entered into between theyEmper1
or Napoleon and Macmillan, at the time
of the establishment of the Mexican EN-
pire, by which pledge TO sustain, that es-
tablshmentagainst ali its foes was made by
the former potentate, and by which, in re-
turn, Macmillan stipulated, in case he
should die without issue, that Mexico
should become French colony.
Itappears that the aristocracy and finan-
ciers of England are not the only Europeans
OF their respective classes who Were Vic
timized by the bonds of the JEFF. Davis
Confederacy, as some Frenchmen of note
are mentioned as having suffered to con !
siderable extent through investments in
those securities.
In Italy the excitement caused among
the people by the Finance Ministers an
nouncement OF q purpose to impose new
and burthensome taxes, has been allayed
by the Government acknowledging its err
ror and promisingt to make speedy correc-
tion in manner that will prove entirely
satisfactory. -.--...- 1890.
Notwithstanding the hostile attieudeto-
ward each other of the kingdoms of Italy
and Austria, it is said that while the latter
is increasing her armed force the former is
diminishing hers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
North Carolina M Conu,,y,eention. u,,,e

nm New YORK, Oct. 23.--The Herald's Raj
eigh correspondent says that in the North
Carolina Convention a singular announce
ment was made by the Chairman, to the eff
feet that after diligent inquiry he was un-
able to procure a national flag to hoist over
the Capitol, and had to send to New York
for one.
Nothing, it is said, but til e timely, receipt
of the telegram from President johnson
saying that North Carolina should at once
and forever fepudiate every dollar Of the
Indebtedness contracted to assist the rebel
lion, prevented the staving off by the se-
cessiOn members efavote on the ordinance
completely ignoring that debt, as they had
the plans very adroitly laid for the purpose.
But on the reading of the Presidents dis
patch the ordinance was Immediately taken
up and passed, amid cheering and enthu-
siasm, there being but a few negative votes.
The ordinance which has passed for the or
iganization Of militia to put down outlaws
has, it Is said, met the approval of the ma
tional military authorities. Resolutions
were adopted requesting the President to
restore to the people of North Carolina all
their constitutional rights, to removelthe
military and to transfer civilian prisoners
to civil courts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
The Home Insurance Company.
a. LOGAN, HOOKING Co. OHIO, !

70 .
EDITOR Hooking SENTINEL I'VE wish,
as citizens Of Hooking county, to make a
statement in regardtto the Home Insurance
Company, of Columbus, Ohio, which is as
follows: p uu. t'5i Of hit pl ~. II 10 ot nr ,
On the 18th day of August, 1865, we In
sured In the said Home Insurance Co., of
Columbus, Ohio, our stock of groceries to
the amount of 81 400, and on the night Of
the lst of October, our whole stock of gro
cerieSwas totally destroyed by fire. We
notified the Company on the 9th inst, and
on the 9th inst, Alexander II. Hawley, Esq !,
called upon us, adjusted and paid our loss
In full, to our entire satisfaction. All our
books and papers were also destroyed,
leaving no clue as to the actual amount of
loss, yet no advantage was taken or desire
toquibble was manifested. We have never
been dealt with more honorably and fairly
than by the Home Insurance Co., of Column
bus, Ohio, and now that we have realized
the benefits of Insurance we can cheerfully
say to all our neighbors and fellow citizens,
INSURE. Do not delay and when, you do
insure, get Policy in our "Home" Co.
1t is an sinstitution of our own State, and
merits the patronage of all our citizens.
Yours, &c.
,ass -h ST1REs & MARROW.
octA-d&w trlr- sut eiaa Of lsat s7ia. {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
"a Proclnmati tion by M Im IlIan.

~ New YORK, Oct. 23.-The, steamer Lib
jerty brings Havana dates to the 18th. Mexi-
can advices from Vera Cruz to the 18th, had
been received at Havana. ,Maximilian had
issued a proclamation, dated the I'd, official
lyg announcing the departure of Juhrez
from Mexican territory, and saying that
the cause which Juarez had sustained with
SO much valor and constancy, had at last
succumbed, not only to the national will,
but according to the same law this leader
invoked In support of his title; and that
even the brigandage into which his cause
had degenerated, was abandoned by the
departure of their Chief from his native
territory. The Emperor adds, however,
that lawlessness and disorder were still
kept up by several misguided leaders, but
would be infleXible in its punishment.
He has alsoissueda q decree. dated the Sd,
containing the most rigorous measures
against parties in arms and those aiding
them. They are to be tried by court-mar-
tial, and, ifaconvicted. executed within
twenty-four hours. ~ bel. ~ et
, q Important events had occurred in Quad
alajora, but no particulars, further than that
public order was disturbed, are given.
Gen. Espinosa is going to Lower California
to bring that part of Mexico under the
sway of the Empire. a e,,.,rm
M. Langais, the new Minister of France,
sent by Louis Napoleon, arrived at Vera
Cruz on the 1lth, and at once lett for the
capital l0J Htt I.. gNitaf ysgA
MaXimilian, is to make his voyage to
Yucatan in November.
Spanish vessels are put under close OBJ
servation at Havana, in fear of bringing in
the cholera, and it was rumored that several
cases had occurred, but the report was very
doubtful. ~ az 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
DIR. j. IL. NEWTON
,o7e WILL CURE THE SICKI,aq

TN COLUMBUS, OHIO, AT AMBOS
HALL, from October 10th until about the first
q DeGSnbsT at sS OsoSk until u Al daily
abe pSsi pay y' viii treated St hoSss 9S fsoS
NoAs3, from . o'clock until z. M TIaFAi I'D
Cures I'm Most Cases Insiantaneous.
No medicine given. No pain, caused, but relief
few minutes. #I) ;31Ett utl 9sii Hi Tqad
DR., Newton's practice is mostly diseases and cases
given up as inc urable. His treatment ID peculiar TO
himself. although there have been men in oil ages
who have had the same magnetic power over dis
eases Of the body and mind, tsome call Il the Gift
Of Healing, yet few haye possessed tito such an
extent over nearly all diseases and persons. III is
life and vitality passed from strong. healthy body
weak one that restores the lost or unequal cir
culation Of the vital or nervous fid SO powerful
is this influence that persons who have for many
years suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nounced incurable. and to whom medicine has been
20 RsaS h ya fS sG.d %s
1t will not restore lost member Of the body or per-
form other impossibiities bnttwill always relieve
0 @ II
ing miraculoqs or superpatursl about. IT. II Is in
harmony. with natural laws. Many eminent physi-
this power but receive the treatment for themselves
and families, wel as advise tito their patients.
DE,Newton does nct profess 70 cure every case. a.
nvetetae cases of almost any curable chronic dis
ease, and so sure isthe effect. that but feS dis
eases require q md operation, excepting Deaf
ness Broken Bones Disocatiops. bad Curvatures of
will be much Observation-Disclosures relieved from pain,
and sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are most
certain Of being cured at one operation, are-iv
r Weak Eyes. all Diseases Of the Brain 81 Vitus'
Dance, Weak Spines, Weakness Of the Limbs Fall
ing Of the Womb, Dyspepsia, all Kinds of Sexual
Weakness, rheumatism, Internal Ulcers, ylropsey.
Lungs, CatarTh, Bronchitis. Diseased Liysri. Kid
Psfalysis Il tbe mott slow and asft2n ,om.-
times though rarelythese patients have been fully
restored with one operation; they are however, al
ways benefited Deafness is most uncertain. ia
II octl4-tf. I2aYl 41tfo Ia " t.t,,os 4,tsh,,t,do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
The Political Situation In NIissis-
sippi.

,r NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--The Hefald's Jack
son, Miss, correspondent presents an un-
pleasant picture Of the political state of af-
fairs in that State. The Legislature, which
met on last Monday, has some difficult work
before it, the worst of which is the resusci-
tation of the State finances, which are in a
shocking condition. The debt of the COM
mOnwealth is large, but though many of
the people favor second resort to the ex-
pedient OF reputation, it is thought that
Mississippi has had enough,of this and will
not again try it, except as far as regards that
portion of her indebtedness caused by the
rebellion, which it is believed will be ignor-
ed. Another knotty question with which
members will have to deal is that in rela-
tion to admitting negro testimony in courts.
A majority Of them are said to be in favor
of this concession, as indicated by the cleo
tion Of Gov Sharkey, who insists on it, to
the position of U. S. Senator, and by their
choosing for State Printer gentleman who
also fayors it. ....,.,. o.. .....yr
~ These are only two Of the many difficult
ties with which their Legislature will have
,as industrygenerally throughout
the State has been paralyzed by the war
and there is great lack of the native energy
necessary TO resuscitate 1T. EEESfAfS
Some practical but cruel jokers have
headed the Mississippi negroes with story
that onnneXt Christmas day the Govern
ment intends to give each of them a tract
of land; hence many of them refuse to
enter into contracts with the planters for
a period extending beyond that time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
~ V,L.Lr7- aGEZTE 4
leg "a
President johnson ON Reconstrnc

New YORK, Oct. 23.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Washington says: The substance
Of President Johnsons remarks on the SUBJ
Ject OF reconstruction in the Southern
States, during a recent private interview
with him, is given, with the President'sap-
proyal, by Major Gen. l.. Stearns, of Massat
chusetts. The President, in reply to re-
mark that the Democrats claimed that he
had gone over to them, intimated that the
Democratic party had discovered that he
was ip aGyance of il, and that it was, now
trying to come up to his. standard, and he
hoped 1t would succeedin doing so. He re-
enunciated his doctrine that n0twithstand-
ing7the so-called secession of certain States,
they were never out of the Union, but that
by their rebellious acts they had forfeited
their civil government, to reconstruct the
machinery of which, as soon as practicable,
be considers the chief duty OF the time
This, he says, cannot be,donein asmoment,
but such greatand happy progress is being
made In it that the reality sometimes ap-
pears to him like dream. He did not ex-
pect to forever deprive of their former civil
rights even majority Of those who were
excluded from the amnesty proclamation:
the Intended that they Should sue for
pardon, and thus realize the enormity of
their crime. He is in favor of allowing
those negroes who have served In the army,
those who can read and write, and those
who are possessed of certain other quail
fications, to- vote, but, does, not think it is
polite, or that he fias a Fight to force these
conditions on the white people of the South,
though he believes that they win ere long
concede this privilege to the freedmen. The
President also favors basing representation
in Congress on the number of qualified vo-
tiers, instead Of population as at present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
CincinnatI mnrket.

FLOUR-There was no sales reported, and as re-
liable quotations cannot be gyen, we omit them.
WHEAT-The best offer Tor prime old red to-day
was 81 on, but chOlders generrlly ask s2 lO.l The
range for new red was 81 10 ~ 80. l.H I,4'-eI
OORN-The asking rate was 45c for sound ear and
sheled. u. sif M N. JfrnY
0ATS--There is fair inquiry for prime at 400
&c 10 bulk at canal-4Oc Is asked in elevator, but
there are no buyers at this rate. y - rfy Urf4'ry
RYEr-A steady market, with fair demand for
prime at soc; 5000 bush sold at this rate. fiil
r PROYlSl0NS-Early in the day sales were made
at S32 so, but after the New York reports were re-
ceved holders advanced their rates to $33 90 and nt
the close it would have been difficult TO obtain rothd
lots at this rate Bulk Meats and Bseon are noruin-
ally UNCHANGED. Bulk Shoulders are held firmly at
lSc, and Sides at l9:; Bacon Shoulders at l2c Sides
at2lc, and clear Sides at 24924lsc. There are sew
eral lots of bulk meat and bacon upon tho market
which have not been well handled aud arc light and
which are offered at jS@13e below the above rates.
D GROCERIES, We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at 3O933c raw Sugar. IAN a lSc hard refined 81
D2llsc and Mulasses, 81 009l 10 per gallon. %
BUTTER-The demand is fair. and the market
choice Central Ohio. ,'4..H-| ~ - lVsW
CHEESE-The market is firm and the demand
goOdat 2O92l 4c per pound. actual tare, for West
ern Reserve and Hamburg. 'isef, n
EGGS-Prime fresh, shippers count, a roquiet at
27@aec per dozen. 80 .I.rri.'f -
FRUIT-Therei is a fair local demand for Green
Apples at 81 COOS so per Dbl for Western, Northern
POTATOES-we quote the best descriptions at
" 6S92 IS per Dbl. on arrival, and % 90 from
store,
WHIsKY-There wasa moderate demand. with
sales Of 800 bbis. rgs TT p 5,,ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24
The Fenian Excitement I'm Can

n
New YORK, Oct. 23.-The HeraIds
Toronto correspondent says: The mem
bers of the Provincial Government and
their supporters in Canada are in state of
great agitation in regard to the Fenian
movement, The Fenian order has been
known to exist there for years, but has oc-
casioned little concern until the occurrence
OF recent events. Owing to what has
transpired in this country, England and
ireland, the Canadian Government has, 1t
is said, organized and distributed through
out the Province. a force OF spies. Great
activity isreported to prevail in, military
in the disposition oftroops
being made, garrisons being strengthened
in regions where the Irish predominant,
Investigations regarding the loyalty of Of
ticers and ,soldiersJ being Instituted, and
arms being distributed for the use of citi-
zens known to be opposed to Fenian de-
signs. The customs authorities are nerv-
GUS over the recent large importations Of
war. munitions, which it is believed ulti-
mately find their way into the hands Of
Fellians, and 1t is rumored that the present
movements In Ireland are merely a ruse,
and that the grand design is, when Eng,
land has thrown her troops into that coun-,
try, that the armed forces of the order on
this side Of the Atlantic shall seize Canada,
declare it an independent State and place
it under the protection Of the United
States. 20 % ls. , .... d.. t... = i.FtL y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-24

!, THE y GRAM EoNcERT AT THE ATHENRuM.-
There was a fair audience at the Atheneum
last evening at the grand concert given byi
the splendid Cornet and Orchestra Band OF
Eastman's National Business College at
Poughkeepsie, New York. The auditory.
consisted of many of the most fashionable
and intelligent ladies and gentlemen of the
city, among whom were quite number of
musical amateurs. All were highly; de-
lighted, and frequent were the strong mani
festations and expressions of the gratifica-
tion and pleasure felt and enjoyed,
ItisAseldom mdeedxhat our citizens have
had an opportunity to enjoy such fine
musical treat as that presented. last evening
at the Atheneum. Probably never has one
been offered, composed wholly, of instru-
mental music, that excelled 1t, and few, If
any, that equaled it, This is not our indi-
vidual Judgment but that of others who
were present at the concert last evening,
and far better qualified to decide on aues-
tions Of taste, skill and execution In music
than we can pretend to be. .a F "
The pieces selected for the evening were
all so well and artistically performed that
we must decline the task of discriminating.
We must content ourselves with the same
remark In regard to the different artists.