davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
LATEST FASHIONS DEN NJ
J. v. Brad'ey'S Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
foTrouRIF srRIxG)
!S.3 -EI EG ~

IHr oNmR,uL LE1lBIiir, and greet COW
F"a lhd rLt,-uRr I" any Lazy wrlrin, the l}U
rLEH EiLiPrI skiEr will hc experienced parricn.
l'rly IN all crowded ,>Semhlic4, O.c"a~ T. mi lecS
Railroad Cars, Chn ciI Pcws, Arm Chair fur
promenade AMI house dress ~ the Skirt en- he.
folded when IN use To occupy n small place a.
e. SLY an CO n'yns = SIX or Muslin dress
an invaluable qpiliW Ia criuJline, no. found i'm
ai.y Sin,lc Spin. Skir,
lai' having cnjpycd ,hc pleasure. com rort and
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WESri. BRADLEY K CAiEY.
% Ch'mbers AMI - -ni 81 Re.de Sta, " Y
n1-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
Something New.

: Solomon sail in his day that there wa.
nothing new under the sun Had he lived
in these days Of radical progrcssiveness he
would have seen cause perhaps to change
his opinion. The Rev. III. w Beechcr
and q few choice spirits, blue, spcckled and
grey, male and female Of like afiuitics, are
just now trying to indoctruate the public
with the idea that woman is a greatly OPP
pressed institution, that she Of right ough,
t. have free access to the ballot,box the
forum and the field Mrs Elizabeth c.
Stanton, 4 strong-miuded member Of the
longer to submit quietly to the existing
order Of th.ngs, and Las announced her
self as 4 candidate for Congress in the
Hon James Brooks Di.tric. in New York
This amazon.an candidate for Congressiou>
n honors /, tire Eau glitter of the late Judge
Cady of Albany and as We are Informed, a
widow OF good reputc aud classical educa-
ton. The Chicago Times New York
correspondent thus touches up the ilnova>
ton sought to be accomplished b. Mr,
Stanton:
The appearance Of women in the polit-
cal arena sets one to couj ecturing what
may be SOME Of the remo;er consequences
OF this mixture fsexes in 81 secular mat
ter - politics Imagine, when the fran
chisc Is extended t. the woman. how diff
fercn;ly must he the campaign warfare =
la addition to the usual appliances Of MOI.
c.. whisky aud cigars "a inducements to
voters, candidates must he ready with pres
ents Of boDuets, bonbons, diamonds and
silk dresses Consider what very Babies
Of confusion and noise will caucusses be
come VIII not candidates be elected
more on accoun, Of their good looks and
their gallantry ttan for their love of law
and preccden;sz What racy intricues and
fiirtltions would inie-t the halls of legisIa
lion What penal laws against crul
husbands What facilities Of divorce,
and what free trace IN silks and velvet
would follow Suppose woman to deposit
her vote regularly III the ballot box as well
"a the cradle, what new element Of CON
fusion would be introduced into the do
nestle we'll IS the political relations
We are n, sure that the election to Con
gress ola few s'rong-minded women would
be any disadvantage to the country, cspe
cially # that body IS to consist mainly Of
politicians Of the God and humanity
school as at present. For our part we
have no hesitation in saying that fair
sprinkle Of such women in Congress as
Mrs. ;. would be vast Improvement Oh
such men as Stevens. Wade, Sumner and
Julian, aud others like them. 1t would
add much to the dignity and dccency OF
Congress, provided always that the women
behave themselves as well rs they usually
do at tea-party, or sewing circle.
Butler, in his CIn cinnatl speech, said -
"Let va settle this question at once. 1t
Baal be God, let Us serve him." If the
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
4 WHOLE FAMILY POISONED A A.

case OF poisoning has just come to cur
knowledge Widow Lear AMI her three
daughters, who live near Rochester. In,ii-
ana. were poisoned a lcT days since by
eating Siberian crab apples. cookcI IN Il
copper kettle Which hsl no; hecn usci be
fore for eight years The oldes: daughter
aged eighteen, Il cl iIrom the eff cts and
another was not expected To live When ON
Informant lett After eating the apples
they were seized with body vomiting and
pur.ing. THIS fatal catastrophe should he
vtrnlng To all not t. u-c brass or cor p-:
ke ties for cookin. rs eases of po.s",ing
thereby are cot frequent occurrence. lt.n
amaze Dcnocrot
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Official returns Of tho Ohio elections
give the Union majority for Secretary Of
State, as ioriy-.wn thousand six hundred
and ninety>six Total number votes cast
four hundred and sixty nine thousand ME
hundred and eight.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
GENERAL SHERMAN.

The belief gails ground that General
Sherman is to succeed Mr. Stanton pro
TIM lie cannot. of course, hold the Office
and that of Lieutenant General at the same
time, bat, at the request OF Genera! Grant
who desires the hearty co operation of the
War Office in the work of re organic ng
the army, Sherman VIII act as Secretary Of
~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

\ RELIABLE COMPANY TIE \ CCi
DENT Insurance CoMPANY or CoLUM.
Bus, ONO. il one of the most reliable Cpu
panies in the United States. During the
past year it has issued over sixty thousand
policisss, and paid thousands of d,llrs t.
sufferers by accident We know not
what an hour may bring forth not only as
travellers ON railroads, steamboats,. etc, but
ia our own vehicles or in handling reap
er-, mowers ani tools. or machinery gen
orally indcei, in a thoueanl forms we arc
liable u accident. 50 that il is wisc for all
to insure. a. the cost Is but a trifc
A. G. Capron, is The agent Of tho "Ac
dident" in this pace
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Levi Johnson ~ Stephen Till and Eliza tIill.
Ia Common Pleas Court. Oct.bcr FERN. leGii
BY vir'uc e n commission and orrrr nf IL l.
sued or OF the Clerk olice of lie har-h,l, Com
m"n Pleas Court AMI To- III, directed. ! viii olf.T
cor >ac Al public ou'crv. ~ the Court Io,S,. tooi
in the town of Plymouth. Nu,htll county. 'm-
a''t h"t~""r the hprr1 - ~ o'c'o"k 4. NJ aud
u'clo X I. VI. "u SIfumlV The 1th d., OF 80
eStrte. 10 vii:
Lot No fifteen 80 in Role, : addition to the
own # IL mhon. M Mhr,lml county aud
81 re o: In Giii'n. II tn" RMS and InpG,S for /,
term OF MT .Acecding seven wears ar Lot sold
for enough 70 satisfy sid commission w,ll =. the
above ~prriii-i time and lac Or all the right
Title and interest oi HE defendants III aad - the
above described property.
= Pif7 H. NJ Loo AN Sheriff
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

bcnrEc NltpnGh ~ Susan illl d al
Ia Common Pleas Court. October Term, 1866
~ II tue o! II commission AMI ord, OF sale Is
sued cat of II Clerks Office ct the. Marsha I
Common fI-a< Cout and To ne directed. viii
offer tor sale 1T public "utcry 1T the Court House
dc"r The tow" of ihmout'l M,rs'I,ll Count,
ln,!i'nI. hctw"en the hours of II O'Clock \ VI
a:ni o'cloch I. VI On Sarrr!av tn. III, = - Of
November. y. u. lcG6. the Glowing real st tie.
10 wIt:
Thc east half OF the ror'h west quarter Of ction
M "i"r WY go III iowIsl 'ph,nl CT rlirly
t"", rorh % r,n.e iOlr J. raat conilnn .
'i-ty (Sa) acres more or less. in Ml~-hl Il com
y. lr'iin,. Ii the rrnrs AMI profits fora term -
MT txrrc'n" seven wears ara nor >cl for cli"ugl
II satisfy -ad commission viii IT ilc above
specified time aud place ,lI"r all tie ri-ht till.
and interest of tht defendant, in AMI 10 the above
describe, property.
S-P;S7 II. VI. LOGAN sheriff
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
From New York.
New YORK. October

NEW ! DIRK, October 70
The New York HraWs Washington
special detailsan alleged discovery of the
plans Of the radicals to impeach and ie
rose the PRECEDENT A LARGE force of
"boys in blue" were to be sent to WaSh>
incton to protect and aid Congress in it,
schemes. A general dstr button of arms
throughout the West had been made By
the radical Governors. The story is start
ling. If true
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
TIE WAR DEPARTMENT.

The Heraids Washington special SAYS
"1he actual facts regarding the rumored
resignation of Secretary Stanton, are as
f,lows =: He is now engaged in making ont
his report. AMI as soon as it is finished he
will uunouite lily retire. His resignation
has been precipitated by the discovery.
lately made, that Sir. Stanton has filed
nearly all the vacancies in the reg ular army
without the know ledge or assent Of Mr.
johnson, lie has been for some time ma
king out the Commissions and forwarding
them to the appoinfees, with orders t
them to report to General Grant for duty
General Grant, surprising them. as ap
pcared from the face Of their papers, duly
appointed by the President, a,signe
them to duty, and they are now at service
within the knowledge of the President
On learning this fact the President wa
very an"ry sent for Mr. Stanton aud de
mandsd an explanation The result WAS
the retirement Of Mr. Stanton rs soon a,
he could make out his report, on which he
Is now engaged.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

PUBLISHING TIE LAws-The North.
ern Mdionidn advocates the passage OF Il
law at the next session IF our Legislature
making it the duty of the State au:hori-
ties to publish in each newspaper of the
State the laws passed by the legislature.
In nearly every State excepting Indiana,
the laws are published once year, and
the people, by this means are afforded an
opportunity of knowing by what laws they
are governed. We favor the proposition
aud feel quite sure that its Importance will
not be overlooked by our legislature at its
next session
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

At The residence OF the brides father, in
Plymollh, on Tues lay evening, CO.. 2?3l.
1865, 10y ]. {. "er>hinr, y. ID. of PITTSBURGH.
assisted by +. j. Brown, D. D.. of Chicago.
VI. WILLIAM +. BEowN AMI Miss AMANDA
pEKSiIiNG, daughter OF II. b. pcrshing
Our youn" friends have placed u, under
obligations for Il LIBERAL supply of very nice
cake We wish them ali he JOY and pros
periry that can possibly attend them
through life
On the 18Th inst. by J G Osborne.
Esq, at his office in Plymouth. Mr. JoHy
TEDRow and Miss SAM,NTIrA CIosE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

Butler, in his Cincinnati speech, said -
"Let Va settle this question at once 1t
Baal be God, let Us serve him" If the
Lord Gyd be God lie, US serve him" Great
cheers.1
That is Butlerian theology. Good
Lord, good devil, which ever wins
serve"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25

A young lady whose father is fitting up
a mansion, insists on having a beau win
dow puI in for her benefit.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-10-25
The Secretary OF WAR.

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Time, says the only remaining element of
discord in the cabinet is at last to be re-
moved. The President has at last told
MIR. Stanton that he must resign, and the
latter seeing his dismissal inevitable, has
reluctantly promised to do SO. The new
Secretary of War will be Hon. Edgar
Cowan. Of Pennsylvania, now = United
States Senator from that State and, until
the 18th of March next, Gen. Sherman will
probably act as Secretary ofWar al inter-
en-. This will be a bitter pill to Stanton
but he will no doubt have great many
more to swallow, even more bitter.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
No He'll?

A radical paper audaciously, and with a
sort OF triumph-air, aifirms that there is no
he'll; another makes the anxious inquiry,
sis there a hellf'' If there is not, observes
the Columbia, (Tenn.) Herald, ,'where did
BRowNLow and his Legislature come from,
and where are they 10 go when they liet
There Is no use talking, they arellying Wit
ncsses of the existence OF the Devil, Hell
and eternal damnation" .He Io
II there is not, whence shall such mis-
creants be banished to as THAD. STRvRSs,
BEN. WADE, WEND. PmLLPs, Bu.. GARRI-
BON, NED. STANTON, BURNSIDE, PAYNE,
BUTLER, aud all that numerous brood OF
worse than hell hounds, including a regi-
ment Of bloOd-letting pulpit bush-whack-
ers, whose Internal words and deeds smell
rank to Hoavenl If there Is 40 he'll, then
cOmpromise--chalnt them fast, PRoMRTnEIis-
like, TO PIymoHtA Rock, or dump them down
on Dry I0rtagasi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
b b b h h b b b b b h

The above resolution was introduced and
passed in Congress, right of after the bat
tie of Bull Run, when the Abolitionists
Were trying TO raise an army 1t is very
desirable that it should be kept before the
people, for had It not been for its passage,
Mr.. LINCOLN could never have obtained an
army, and he might have been driven out
of Washington before the close of 1861.
This resolution committed thousands and
tens OF thousands to the support of the
war who would otherwise have opposed it,
Thousands of the best fighting Ipaterial of
the army, enlisted from the Democratic
Pariy, Induced by this plain, unequivccab
solemn pledge Of the Government, through
Congress, joined the ranks chcerfully and
fought brayely, suffered terribly and died
nODly. ...a
Wen, the war is ended. Was the pledge
of the nation kept to these brave men-that
ifthey would shoulder the musket and go
TO the field they would not be asked to war
against the South, "ia a',y spjri: Of opPRRs-
ION, Or for dny purpose Of CoNQUEsTr' Was
that part of the solemn pledge observed By
Ait lltlN VINO Witlucu lhc dTll1r 50 ODldll-
ed? Is il true, that during or since the
war, there was no interference with the
RIGHTs or ESTABLISHED INSTITUTIONS OF
these St0tes?n
HDid the war, so pledged TO be conducted.
"derend and maintain me supremacy Of TnE
CONSTITUTION ~ . r',' 'Il.. r.I.
Did the war, so pledged, come 10 a close
"aoith at ne dignity and RIdmrs Of he SEQ
erai STATES mi,apdired9'' .',.,
These are questions which afford but one
answer. The pledge Of Congress was an
infamous trick of Radicalism, to inyeigle
an army into the field, not rs means to
preserve the institutions of States, but to
destroy them; not to maintain the Consti-
tuition, but to impair it mot TO restore peace,
but to SOW more broadcast the seeds OF
civil discord, of sectional hatred and parti-
Zqn strife. a'
Let the vile authors Of these accumulated
curses, with which they have afflicted the
country, prepare for the reckoning day; II
is rapidly approaching. sH. Hf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

A soldier, who was in the command Of
General ROUssnkU, Of Kentucky, at the
aerce battle Of Chaplin Huls IN that State,
where courage and judgfneu6 in COM
uinRdeF, OF the highest order, were essell-
tial. pays a high tribute % the superior
qualities Of that gallant oiIlcer, through
the Fort Wayne Democrat aud while 10
doing, thus expresses his opinion Of the
conspiracy Of the Radicals 70 disgrace him
ip the eyes Of the country, by expclllng
him from his seat in Congress, for properly
ehastising one Of their llbeiling poItrOons
from Iowa, who, In debate, had branded
him as a coward. We give an extract;
Z THAT man was Lowell ". Rousseau, the
heroic commander Of the Second Division.
who was promoted tO n Major General for.
mcritorious conduct on the dreadful and
bloody field OF Chaplin Hills. Now, sol
diers, that beloved commander the Radicals
have attempted 70 disgrace. because he
will not cast his fOrtuncs with theirs and
ruin the country, and he saw proper to
give Ouc Of their elan n slight dressing.
How do you ike itp Rousseau, who so
often gallantly lead you to victory, dis
graccd and called coward By these nigger-
loving whelps. just remember them ut the
election and let every vote you can muster
add one more to their defeat. Instead Of
living mp 10 the Constitution, as our fore
fathers framed IL, they have broken II and
tRkered Il mp TO suit their own ideas, and
now strive to irjure the character of
one who Is far above them In honor,
bravery and love of country. Although
General Rousseau Is a Republican,, we love
and respect him, for he was our General,
and we do not like to hear him condemned
for doing a righteous deed. We are only
sorry that Che entire House Is not COM
posed Of such men as Rousseau, then there
l,s a ttuf..n ,f
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
The Memphis Riot.

The report and evidence on the Memphis
riots, will not be presented during this ses-
sion. IL Is understood, however, that the
Special Committee had decided 10 recon-
mend an increase Of military force in the
South.
so says Washington Dispatch After
this immense mountain-mouse is sufficient
ly brought forth, other highly important
duties, Il is proposed, shall be exacted of
that eommitttee. They shall repair TO the
village OF Medina, N. Y, and investigate
the extraordinary ease of the Radical par
son LINDsLEY, who pounded to death his
three year old little boy, with shingle, for
not saying his prGgorsi This completed,
then to travel into New England and visit
the IJdmt Boarding House, where 1t has
just been disclosed, young babies, from
birth 30 year old, are taken by puritani-
cal motheTs-some married some not--and,
| by systematic course of treatment, starB-
ed 10 dedthi ..t
To make their investigation and report
complete and interesting, of course they
will be furnished with stenographers,
clerks, pay-oflieers, Sergeants-at-Arms,
&c. with bountiful supply of ''station-
cry" in the shane Of wines, cigars, fast
women Sc. But for the reports of such
committees as this, Black Republican liter
ature would grow tame during the dog
uaVs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
g q q q aEER ~ y
KEEP TT BEFORE THB PEOPLE!
TEe Obioct ~ the war, ns Declared
HI COngresa, Juiy, 1861!

"Rcsolred, That this war is not waged on
our part in any spirit Of oppression, or for
any purposd of conquest, or for interfering
with the rights or established Institutions of
these States, but to DEFEND and MAINTAIN
the SUPREMACY of the CONSTITUTION, and
to preserve the Union with AL THE DIG
NIrY AND RIGHTS of the several States uN-
nIPAmED."
1.-THE above resolution was introduced in
the Senate by .SNpREw JOHNSON himselCl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
Customs Differ.

A Paris correspondent Of a New York
newspaper writes ~ 80
"a telegram, dated Molfetta, June %.
states that Col Specohe, OF Garibaldis vol
unteers, shot himself on the ground that he
did not feel himself equal to the command
which had been eonflded 10 him."
The friends OF Butler, Banks, Hooker,
Burnside and numberless Others. must ex-
perience sense of vast relief when they
reflect that Italian and American customs
are so widely dissimilar.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24

w A N TIE Ds--P A RITES HAVING
Patent Rights 70 dispOee Of, or pafties desiring
invest la Patent Rights viii find IL 20 their Int
est 10 call NJ the Great Western Real Estate AZ
l'atept Right Office of l.. WALTZ q BURKE1 4
ofice room No II, over Post ONCE, Dayton, y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
On the RightI.ine.

Colonel Robert II, Stewart, who raised
the first cavalry company IN Indiana for
the recent war and who has won by his
gallantry on thirty or forty battlefield
the proud distinction of being Que of tne
best officers furnished by That State, an
nounced in a recent speech his determina-
tion TO vote as he had fought, for the null
we're upon the radical disunionlsts in
Congress who are striving to blast the
fruits of victory won by the gallant ~boys
In blue"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-24
PRICE: ONLY s5 CTS. PER BOTTL


IHt f. Rebaek's Bittera. 3J IGI
HThere 10 many n true word sp0ken
in Iest.'' said a gentleman 10 his friend who ro-
marked that ssGFcembackA are gs0d, bul
EkSbacks are bstteT," H. sn ""
mARTsIAGE AND CELHBAOK, An Es-
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Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the
vital powers, with sure means Of relief Sent free
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J4sKILLIN HOUGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. ,,-..,--. q. b, ,al6law3m
A Cough. Gold, or So, q Throat,
RRQUIREs DdMEDIxTE ATTRSTIoN, AND
u sHoULD M CHECKED. ~
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Obtain oaly "BROWN's BRONCHIAL TRIO
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MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. =, CONE may be consulted rs follows:
| In XENIA at the Depot Eating House on THURS
days, March etApril II; May II; Jnly o. Aug .,
In DAYTON at the Phillips House, on Fridays,
March d April 49, May IS; JnlyGi Aug 10; Sept
in TROY at the Morris HOUSE, on sat,lfdays
March 10; April ili May 49, July Z; Aug, II sept.
10; Oct. 20 EH. i alri fHt l9 f'a VI ~ -
| IN SPRINGFLELD st the willis House, on
| Thursdays March rs; April 10; May "a; July ~:
| Aug. 10; Sept. n; oct. 20 If Io'H. ''f .'
| Dr. CONE has had ofiees In each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
soyen years, and a. he has treated and cured many
Patients, in each OF the above places he can give
the bost ot references in each place to his skill
| Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties Of
| Eari makes no charge for cOnsuhntion; but II
those who consult hn desire treatment, he charges
Cash for his Medicines. i.i a.n l''ffl' 'h ~ ~,
Medicines that viii last atent from f0dr TO ak
months, cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars, IN Cash
i .. I..a f.t.. hddresss Iyf. n. CONE, I"
s." ...' % cOLuMBus, ONO,
nOv25-d1y a.' ,..t 'l,,i,.i.fl,,